ComputerWorld.com reported that “Concurrent with the rise of artificial intelligence in recent years has been an uptick in fear of it. With every new use of artificial intelligence comes the fear that it will cost jobs. Now that fear has
CSOonline.com reported that “According to a survey of more than 2,000 cybersecurity executives by security provider Trend Micro, nearly three-quarters (73%) of security leaders say they have experienced a security incident because assets in their IT infrastructure were not
refers to systems designed to plan, decide, and act on their own within set goals. Instead of waiting for instructions, they proactively complete tasks — sometimes chaining together multiple steps — and adapt to changing conditions without micromanagement.” The May
Verizon.com issued it 2025 Data Breach Investigations Report starting with “Today’s threat landscape is shifting. Get the latest updates on real-world breaches and help safeguard your organization from cybersecurity attacks.” The 2025 Data Breach Investigations Report (https://www.verizon.com/business/en-gb/resources/reports/dbir/) included
CSOonline.com reported that “AI was supposed to make security teams more efficient, but instead, it’s making their jobs harder. Security professionals are being pulled in two directions: they’re being expected to govern their organisation’s AI use while also figuring out
Computerworld.com reported that “The US government is seeking to prevent the tech giant from extending search dominance into the AI era. Federal prosecutors warned that Google might leverage artificial intelligence to entrench its search monopoly, demanding “strong measures” to prevent
Computerworld.com reported that “Upcoming generative AI features in unified endpoint management tools have the potential to bring new efficiencies and insights — but also to wreak havoc with enterprise systems and employee devices. Here’s how IT leaders can prepare. Generative
Computerworld.com reported that “Apple and Google know that smart glasses will replace the smartphone as the main device people use the most, according to recent news. And the two leading smartphone platform makers don’t want Meta to own the future
BankInfoSecurity.com reported that “…the rollout of the Payment Card Industry’s Data Security Standard in force since April 1. PCI DSS – now at version 4.0.1 – introduces a raft of refinements aimed at locking down payment card security, but modified
Computerworld.com reported that “In a landmark decision, a US District Judge has ruled that Google illegally monopolized the ad tech market. A federal judge in Virginia has found that the tech giant established “monopoly power” for two online advertising markets: