Data Security stories
The tools are designed to spot rogue AI behaviour and simulate attacks before autonomous systems can reach critical data or systems.
Roughly one in five organisations have already suffered a breach tied to unapproved AI connections, as visibility lags behind spending plans.
The seed round gives the San Francisco start-up fresh capital to expand engineering and commercial growth as it targets data theft in real time.
Consumer trust is lagging behind AI rollouts in Europe, where fewer than one in five organisations are on schedule with transformation work.
Businesses risk costly GDPR breaches because paper files can escape digital controls, go missing for months and be harder to trace.
The new features let enterprises audit AI agents' access, spending and definitions, as businesses struggle with inconsistent context across systems.
Most companies in Australia and New Zealand still cannot show AI has paid for itself, with 68% saying it has not justified the spend.
The cloud-based system could cut manual filing and searching for firms still juggling emails, portals and spreadsheets.
Small businesses can now manage bookings, campaigns and compliance inside AI chatbots instead of switching between separate software tools.
With 87% of New Zealand organisations now using AI, firms risk shadow tools, data leaks and fractured controls if IT is sidelined.
Law firms could cut the time and risk in pitching work as the new system pulls approved content into shared AI drafting and review workflows.
Security teams may gain a clearer picture of connected threats as Palo Alto Networks folds SaaS, cloud, identity and AI risks into one platform.
The deployment gives regulated firms in France a locally controlled option for finance software amid tighter scrutiny of data sovereignty and cloud compliance.
Lost access controls are leaving sensitive company systems open long after staff depart, with 64% of ex-employees still able to view data.
More than four in 10 finance and insurance staff using AI at work have shared sensitive data without their employer’s knowledge, a survey found.
Most Australian businesses now let AI make and carry out decisions once reserved for people, yet only 55% can audit every action it takes.
Many agencies are still stuck in pilots, as Google's new government AI tools aim to tackle security, integration and classified search needs.
Managers can now adjust shift staffing inside ChatGPT and Claude, with Planday saying the connectors keep existing access controls in place.
The update lets businesses run sensitive AI workloads inside verified trusted execution environments on Kubernetes without exposing data or models to operators.
Financial services firms are losing 40% of AI budgets to complexity as rushed in-house builds strain teams and delay customer gains.
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