Australian stories
AUSTRAC scrutiny and wider Tranche 2 obligations are pushing Australian firms to adopt software that streamlines checks, monitoring and reporting.
The reported incident has heightened fears that autonomous AI agents could probe critical systems faster than governments can contain them.
Customers will see no change day to day as Pine Services Group adds a long-established Microsoft specialist to widen its Australian ERP footprint.
Accessory makers are leaning on the iPhone 18 upgrade cycle, with CASETiFY adding pricier cases and new add-ons for Apple users.
First-time full-frame buyers are being targeted with simplified controls and automated shooting tools in Nikon's new AUD $2,399 mirrorless model.
Australian restaurants using Square can now cut tablet clutter and manage Uber Eats, dine-in orders and stock from one system.
Australia's labour market sent mixed signals in August, but inflation worries still leave the Reserve Bank likely to lift interest rates next week.
Residents and businesses in Macquarie Park can now dispose of old electronics more easily, with secure data erasure added this year.
Only 21.1% of workers have been trained, leaving organisations exposed to errors and weak oversight as AI writing spreads.
The dual Everest Group recognition strengthens Humanforce's push to sell a broader HCM suite to frontline employers in regulated sectors.
Customers will keep existing contracts unchanged until 2027 as the new Vertage name rolls out across 11 workforce businesses.
Survey results show widespread anxiety in Australia, with 84% expecting AI to drive more cybercrime and many victims still silent.
Crowdfunding will open access to a redesigned telepresence robot for schools, hospitals and offices, with donation-backed units for needy recipients.
The Australian energy storage firm is lining up mining and utility projects as it builds manufacturing and sales capacity for bigger deployments.
The move should let customers use more payment options as the betting operator expands beyond the UK and Ireland.
The service is aimed at firms that pay for Microsoft security tools but have yet to turn them into fully operational defences.
Rising AI demand and data-readiness concerns are pushing Everpure to rely more heavily on channel partners across Australia and New Zealand.
Skills shortages and stricter oversight are pushing banks to seek safer AI tools for mainframes, with new controls aimed at keeping actions auditable.
With exploit windows shrinking to under two days, AI could help Australian security teams decide what to patch first and cut delays.
The tie-up aims to cut fulfilment delays for retailers and logistics firms by linking inventory forecasts with warehouse and transport systems.