Critical Infrastructure stories
Critical infrastructure operators are being urged to merge IT and OT security as AI speeds up attacks on ageing industrial systems.
Industrial operators could soon detect faults and cyber risks faster as Schneider Electric, NVIDIA and HPE move AI closer to plant data.
Defence and intelligence users can now query local text, audio and video with Gemini, without moving sensitive data outside their air-gapped perimeter.
Poor data classification and weak access controls can let AI expose information or rack up costs, leaving organisations vulnerable.
Governments and defence operators could gain tighter control over sensitive systems as the two groups target regulated customers with sovereign cloud services.
More than 100 meetings in Singapore showed buyers want AI tools that solve specific problems, as Australian firms sought regional contracts.
The cash will fund expansion of Syncrowin's AI software for energy and manufacturing, as operators seek better reliability and output.
Security teams face growing pressure to map vulnerable encryption now, as Google says a quantum-safe transition should begin well before 2029.
The new option should ease approval hurdles for regulated firms that need AI code scans without handing source code to vendor-selected models.
The hire strengthens support for large infrastructure and enterprise security projects in the South Pacific, where buyers want systems that can scale over time.
The new tools aim to help organisations recover faster from AI and identity breaches, as cyber incidents increasingly threaten business continuity.
Businesses and developers can now tap Gemini 4 Argon on Google Cloud, as Google targets long-running enterprise tasks and cyber defence.
Shared hosting in the US has made Prince of Persia's command-and-control traffic harder for defenders to spot as the group adapts its methods.
The new unit will help Singapore organisations choose and deploy security tools, with local engineering support aimed at complex regulated sectors.
Public sector and critical infrastructure users could face service disruption if AI systems fail without backup plans, Kinetic IT warns.
The annual contract gives Vection visible FY27 revenue and lifts its recurring defence and intelligence income stream to AUD $1.35 million.
The beta service could help security teams cut noisy scanner backlogs by confirming only exploitable flaws in live software before fixes are issued.
Shorter certificate lifespans are exposing a dangerous blind spot, with renewals succeeding on paper while deployments still fail in production.
The live Mesa flight is aimed at government buyers weighing longer-endurance drones for defence, public safety and remote operations.
The design is pitched as a way to cut long-term costs and ease permitting pressure for large campuses, with first deals targeted for Virginia in 2027.