Opinion stories
AI-powered automation can be a game-changer in the fight against cyber threats for Australian organisations, reducing costs and mitigating the skills gap.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) and digital technologies have become an integral part of our lives, promising a future of unprecedented possibilities.
Today, Australia plays a pivotal role as a vital thoroughfare for global data traffic and is an emerging digital powerhouse in its own right.
Only 53% of Australian businesses feel at risk of a cyber attack in the next year, according to a Proofpoint survey.
As the market grows, the application usage of SD-WAN, and the choices to be made, are also changing – and becoming increasingly specialised.
Going green is no longer just a catchphrase; it has become an increasingly mainstream and integral aspect of conducting business.
There will be winners and losers in the AI race, but AI pessimists are discounting the creativity and productivity that the technology will unleash.
Safeguarding critical infrastructures requires a comprehensive approach that identifies vulnerabilities and addresses security gaps.
It's worth remembering that most organizations continue to run most of their IT estate on-premises - and this will be the case for the foreseeable future.
To continue to improve efficiency and productivity for an increasingly remote workforce, businesses must address potential security risks head-on.
Investing in resilience is not only a strategic imperative but also a responsibility to stakeholders and broader society.
As businesses of all sizes turn to the cloud, cloud computing has grown rapidly into a booming industry today.
Relying on multiple tool sets causes the creation of data siloes, which means that forming a clear picture of system health is nearly impossible.
While technologists are acutely aware of the need for application observability, they are yet to convince senior leaders within their organizations.
Certificates have become the stealth companion to our online world. But failing to manage them effectively can be more costly than a data breach.
Organisations in Australia and New Zealand are adopting a graduated approach to privileged access management to enhance security.
Organisations need to continue investing in customer experience (CX) solutions that empower them to deliver frictionless experiences.
New Zealand's Web3 sector is quietly thriving, with successful startups like IMMERSVE and Non-Fungible Labs leading the way, despite mainstream skepticism.
One of the common techniques used in software testing to identify potential vulnerabilities or bugs in a programme is fuzzing.
AI and automation can help accelerate the productivity of existing teams, enabling firms to make the most of their resources and boost their overall efficiency.