Digital Identity stories
Most Canadians want tighter fraud controls as the new Real-Time Rail could leave less time to block deepfake-driven scams and impersonation.
Unified identity systems can cut admin overhead and shrink attack surfaces as remote work and cyber threats blur physical and digital access.
Growing compliance pressure is pushing firms to hire external security specialists as Heelr opens a verified marketplace for project work.
The new service could help mobile operators earn from identity services as businesses seek safer alternatives to one-time passwords.
Banks and fintechs can now verify customers and issue legally recognised signatures in one flow, after Fourthline Trust Services gained EU QTSP status.
Banks could turn trusted identity checks into a new revenue stream as EU rules open the door to wider use of digital credentials.
Passports could be exposed for years before quantum computers arrive, as governments face a slow, fragile migration to new cryptography.
Travellers buying eSIM data in 175 countries can now pay with stablecoins as Eskimo seeks faster checkout and wider payment choice.
A draft ruling to slash fees may save buyers only tens of dollars while threatening investment, cybersecurity and hundreds of Australian tech roles.
Mobile and browser access should cut risky workarounds for small businesses still sharing logins through texts, notes and spreadsheets.
Victims are being pressured by increasingly convincing calls as scam losses across Australia hit AUD $2.18 billion in a year.
The move could help governments link identity to welfare, health and tax services, broadening access across digital public infrastructure projects.
Targeted fraud is inflicting bigger losses on small firms as AI helps criminals forge convincing invoices and impersonations in Australia.
With cheques disappearing, Australian firms face delays and unclaimed funds when payout details are missing or outdated, Commonwealth Bank said.
Pressure to avoid vendor lock-in is pushing Australian organisations towards open access systems that can adapt as security needs change.
Support for tougher online protections comes with calls for scrutiny of age checks, as TUANZ warns they could harm privacy and exclude vulnerable youth.
Fraud controls are becoming a deal-breaker, with more than two in five consumers saying they could switch banks over authentication alone.
Airports across Asia and the Middle East are facing a sustained spending cycle as passenger numbers rise and capacity pressures mount.
Trust is shifting from plastic cards to phones as states align mobile licences with international standards for everyday identity checks.
The integration could cut onboarding delays for hospitals while reducing the risk of unauthorised access to sensitive patient records.