Anthropic stories
Manufacturers may soon rely less on cloud data lakes as vendors race to let AI query shop-floor systems and control machines more directly.
The push could help firms cut time spent on follow-up work as Zoom expands from meetings into AI tools for tasks, search and customer support.
Advisers should spend less time toggling between systems as the expanded service links portfolio, planning and custodial data in one interface.
Enterprise demand has pushed AI work to nearly a third of Linnify's sales, up from less than 1% in 2023, as it scales across the US and Europe.
Organisations now face a shorter window to fix unknown flaws before public disclosure, as AI tools speed up zero-day discovery and exploitation.
Demand for tighter oversight of workplace AI has helped Harmonic Security secure USD $50 million to expand its engineering and sales teams.
The read-only feature lets firms query client cash positions and compliance data in plain language, while keeping records unchanged.
Businesses need tighter controls as AI adoption spreads, with Interactive urging reviews, pre-launch checks and long-term workforce planning.
Enterprise and service provider users are being told to patch exposed devices first as Fortinet warns AI is accelerating exploit development.
The recognition boosts Datacom's standing across Australia and New Zealand as customers demand stronger cyber resilience, data protection and recovery support.
Security teams facing AI-driven attack surges may get quicker triage, as SentinelOne widens its service with Anthropic's Claude Mythos 5.1.
The integration is aimed at banks and other regulated users that need proof AI agents are being checked before they act or expose data.
For New Zealand organisations, the partnership offers a local Claude specialist with certified support for putting AI into everyday workflows safely.
Eligible Australian customers will be able to buy one Anthropic share at the final IPO price, as IG Australia targets retail demand for AI stocks.
Enterprises could get protection from AI-found bugs in days, as the service validates exploits and ships private patches before public disclosure.
The designation gives clients a public way to assess the firm's Claude deployments, certified staff and customer references before committing to a project.
The beta service could help security teams cut noisy scanner backlogs by confirming only exploitable flaws in live software before fixes are issued.
Eligible wholesale clients in Australia can now trade around-the-clock bets on OpenAI and Anthropic valuations, with up to 10x leverage.
Millions of customer records were exposed after attackers used keys pulled from public apps to breach backend systems at Japanese firms.
Security teams can now spot unapproved AI tools on laptops before they reach central controls, as JFrog widens its software supply chain checks.
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