Enterprise security stories
The award bolsters StarHub's push into enterprise services as telecoms groups compete to provide cloud, security and AI support across Asia-Pacific.
AI is shrinking the gap between vulnerability disclosure and real-world exploitation to hours, forcing security teams to adapt fast.
Security teams could cut hours from patching work as open-weight Antares models narrow flaws to the relevant code segment.
By linking chat to live IT systems, Cisco is pitching AI assistants that could cut routine work while keeping engineers in control.
A race condition in Ubuntu's snap-confine could let a local user seize root on default desktop installs, prompting urgent patching.
The new tool lets security teams in Australia and New Zealand update phishing training faster as AI-driven attacks become more personalised.
The tie-up could help Fortinet meet surging encryption and threat-detection demand while reducing reliance on a narrow chip supply chain.
Businesses with distributed workforces can now get round-the-clock SASE management as 11:11 adds Cato Networks' cloud platform to its services.
The coalition has now processed more than 40,000 findings, underscoring how quickly open source flaws can spread across corporate systems.
The update could let companies use a single security key to approve payments, documents and AI actions without custom cryptography.
Australian enterprises can now keep AI security data in-country as Salt's Sydney setup meets growing demand for local hosting and compliance.
The tool aims to help developers cut vulnerability backlogs and reach no exploitable flaws within 90 days as AI coding expands risk.
Enterprise teams can now switch on controls for AI agents and APIs faster, with Salt Security bundling 100 pre-built policies into its Policy Hub.
Rising demand for access-security tools lifted bookings 52% in the second quarter as the company crossed one million managed devices.
Security and compliance teams can now patch buildpack-based containers from a single hardened base, rather than chasing Dockerfiles across repositories.
Businesses shifting from AI pilots to production may cut costs and tighten control as Nutanix backs private infrastructure for heavier workloads.
The platform lets security teams run AI pentests without exposing customer infrastructure data to external models.
Frontier AI is lowering the bar for cybercrime, with attackers using it to scale phishing, malware and reconnaissance more quickly.
Businesses risk false confidence if they meet the ACSC framework but leave staff exposed to phishing, social engineering and fake MFA prompts.
Rising alert volumes and AI-driven threats are pushing Australian organisations towards unified security platforms, a Fortinet study found.