GRC stories
Hidden software and poorly protected backups are leaving businesses more exposed to automated ransomware attacks, security experts warned.
Rising cloud adoption is leaving Australian and New Zealand firms exposed to credential abuse, misconfigurations and costly automated attacks.
More teams can now track database change risk and audit evidence in one place as Liquibase adds AI analysis and workflow connectors.
Yet most firms still cannot see where sensitive files sit, leaving unstructured data underprotected as AI and cloud use expand.
Compliance teams face a 2026 squeeze as new UK, EU and Asia-Pacific rules force faster disclosure changes and tighter AI oversight.
Enterprises in Southeast Asia will get tighter control over software and AI assets as iZeno begins distributing JFrog’s security tools immediately.
Security leaders are now expected to show how their decisions speed deals, support revenue and shape strategy, not just stop breaches.
The deal will give SAP tools to clean up mixed enterprise data, helping customers feed more reliable records into AI agents and analytics.
Rising data volumes and AI are forcing Australian firms to cut storage waste, tighten governance and test backups before breaches hit.
Enterprise finance teams will be able to connect oversight tools faster, as MindBridge opens access to more than 130 API endpoints and integration guides.
As AI moves into production, enterprises face gaps between data governance and runtime controls that can expose sensitive information and policy breaches.
Without proper oversight, rapidly growing AI agent workforces could leave firms blind to who can access systems, data and privileges.
Australian operators face rising cyber risk as Rockwell warns poor visibility and unmanaged remote access can disrupt safety-critical systems.
Enterprises racing to deploy AI tools are risking sensitive data leaks unless security moves from discovery to runtime protection, F5 and Forcepoint say.
Centralised controls aim to help firms verify signers and spot altered files as AI-made fraud and e-signature use rise.
The move aims to curb access and trust risks as companies deploy autonomous AI agents across internal systems and third-party services.
Security teams will gain visibility into AI agents in production, with new runtime controls aimed at spotting misuse, shadow AI and compromise paths.
Many firms still fail recovery tests, leaving cyber attacks or outages able to halt services and expose critical data.
Demand for round-the-clock cyber defence is pushing Slipstream Cyber to strengthen its operations as attacks become faster and more complex.
New reporting deadlines are pushing critical UK firms to secure trusted communications when cyber attacks knock out internal systems.
