IT Department stories
The move gives the observability vendor a dedicated regional lead as Australian and New Zealand customers step up cloud and AI spending.
Partners in five launch markets will gain access to KUKA's autonomous mobile robots as TD SYNNEX pushes into industrial automation.
The move comes as the utility prepares to oversee a $15.2 billion infrastructure pipeline across Auckland over the next decade.
Rising east-west traffic in data centres is pushing organisations to inspect encrypted AI workloads without slowing performance, Check Point says.
Critical infrastructure operators are being urged to merge IT and OT security as AI speeds up attacks on ageing industrial systems.
Businesses face more frequent disruption as Cloudflare says 96% of network-layer attacks now end in under 10 minutes and stay below 1 Gbps.
The Singapore startup will use fresh funding to hire in key markets and take its camera-based safety software into the US, Japan and the Gulf.
The expanded APJ leadership team comes as Riverbed seeks to help customers adopt AI and simplify IT operations across a diverse regional market.
Smaller sites can now run AI and storage together more cheaply, as the new version targets remote offices and on-premises deployments.
The new sites give businesses a place to test AI projects on security, governance and cost before committing to wider rollouts.
More than half of IT budgets in Australia and New Zealand are spent on keeping existing systems running, a study says.
The new model lets organisations spread firewall spending over time, easing budget pressure as AI traffic and threats grow.
The hire underscores NiCE's push to expand internal AI use and modernise core systems as it scales operations and quote-to-cash processes.
Australia's Konica Minolta unit is set to sharpen its digital workplace push as Tsuyoshi Kanda takes over from Yohei Konaka after six years.
Dedicated leadership on the ground is intended to help Lancom deepen Australian customer ties and expand its footprint in a market set for growth.
Businesses must pair AI tools with skills and clear goals if they want the technology to improve output, not just drive adoption.
Poor workload choices can drive higher cloud bills and weaker governance as firms race to replace ageing kit and meet AI demands.
Enterprise customers in Australia can now access GitHub Copilot without a separate licence, as local developer activity climbed 30% year on year.
That shortfall is already hitting projects, with 37% of firms pausing, scaling back or abandoning AI initiatives because of poor data quality or availability.
The new tool aims to curb agent failures and costly manual fixes as 79% of enterprises report reversing AI actions in Kore.ai's survey.