On-premise stories
Australian firms risk losing AI advantage if core models and pricing stay offshore, as sovereign control becomes a resilience and trust issue.
Enterprises running AI on specialised hardware could gain better control and security as the firms target a visibility gap in runtime operations.
OpenShift users now have a validated way to deploy Secretz Enterprise through the Red Hat Ecosystem Catalog, including offline sites.
Startups in regulated sectors will gain access to explainable AI tools as Seekr and OneValley aim to reduce compliance and audit risks.
The Milan-founded startup plans to expand in Rome and San Francisco as it targets European firms facing tighter NIS2 cybersecurity rules.
Rising demand for AI-ready power and cooling systems is reshaping channel work in Australia and New Zealand as customers move into deployment.
Enterprise demand for AI projects is driving Acceldata to expand in Europe, as firms seek sovereignty controls without lengthy data migrations.
Rising vulnerability volumes are pushing IT teams to treat patching as a constant task, and not a periodic maintenance job.
Project timelines are being stretched as 87% of channel partners move to counter hardware price swings and memory shortages, Westcon-Comstor found.
The tie-up gives enterprises a layered way to secure AI systems without sacrificing performance, as demand for larger workloads grows.
Partners are central to Commvault's growth plan as Brian Lanigan takes charge of its global channel push amid rising cloud and cyber demand.
Enterprises can now run governed AI workloads faster, as the validated stack aims to cut integration delays and simplify deployment across environments.
Most organisations must upgrade their systems to run agentic AI in production, as cloud costs, governance and energy use climb.
The agreement gives Italian resellers another backup and disaster recovery option as NAKIVO expands through ICOS's local channel network.
Enterprises can now run AI agents on live PostgreSQL data with governance controls, as EDB expands its Postgres AI platform.
It lets organisations approve access requests inside Teams, reducing email trails and helping keep credentials and permissions under tighter control.
The tie-up gives enterprises a single policy layer to curb data leaks and compliance risks as AI workloads spread across clouds and models.
The recognition comes as firms scramble to secure software pipelines, open-source code and AI assets against rising supply chain attacks.
The deal gives financial firms more deployment options as demand grows for AI-led reconciliation without sacrificing auditability or regulatory control.
Many New Zealand firms say they could ride out an outage, but fewer than four in ten have tested recovery of critical systems recently.