Application infrastructure stories
Sovereignty concerns over data residency and cloud routing are pushing more governments and enterprises to keep device management in-house.
Most executives lack visibility over AI suppliers and infrastructure, leaving core operations exposed to outages, compliance risks and vendor lock-in.
Developers using Kimchi can now route tasks to MiniMax M3, cutting costs and keeping code inside controlled enterprise environments.
Teams under pressure from AI-driven telemetry growth can now query logs in object storage without indexing, cutting storage and search costs.
Secure GIS access across four countries will help Perigus Energy manage wind, solar and battery assets during its post-acquisition transition.
More than half of Vercel deployments are now triggered by coding agents, as monthly AI token traffic has jumped tenfold.
Startups in Singapore are shifting spending towards Anthropic's Claude, as OpenAI's lead has narrowed sharply in new transaction data.
The new system aims to curb fraud as AI-driven traffic surges and online security teams struggle to tell legitimate agents from attackers.
The acquisition aims to curb standing privileges as firms grapple with AI agents and machine identities reaching sensitive systems.
AWS customers will gain broader visibility into AI and cloud risks as CrowdStrike adds new monitoring, trials and private connectivity.
AI workloads are pushing log volumes up 93%, yet most large companies still leave 86% of data unanalyzed to keep costs down.
Backed by Windward, the London-based start-up aims to speed AI infrastructure delivery across EMEA as demand outpaces new capacity.
The pact could keep more AI data and computing in Canada as enterprises and public bodies seek domestically governed infrastructure for sensitive workloads.
The update should ease compliance concerns for regulated firms by keeping incident data inside customer environments, including air-gapped sites.
The chip could bolster banking and cloud security by proving its randomness is intact even as hardware ages, drifts or is tampered with.
The recognition underscores growing demand for cyber advisers who can tie technical decisions to business risk as threats and cloud use intensify.
Security teams can now cut the delay between cloud risk discovery and fixes as Keeper and Wiz connect findings to privileged access controls.
The Kolkata centre is meant to help corporate clients turn fragmented data into scaled AI deployments, as demand for practical automation grows.
The move comes as Canadian customers demand more sovereignty, flexibility and human support from cloud and infrastructure providers.
Phishing is becoming harder to spot as attackers use encryption and AI-generated sites to target organisations more effectively.