Data regulation stories - Page 2

A new survey by VinciWorks shows 78% of UK companies lack measures to guard against AI breaches, even as AI adoption rises and EU regulations loom.

As artificial intelligence evolves, organisations increasingly seek to integrate AI solutions directly with their data sources, prioritising privacy and control.

Unveiling the importance of a comprehensive compliance framework, this report guides IT decision-makers through the complexity of compliance challenges.

Amid rising cybersecurity threats, EU's new Digital Operational Resilience Act is prompting IT businesses to enhance their security standards.

While the European Union has been a forerunner in the regulatory arena, GDPR is now just one of a multitude of different regulations.

Splunk has announced that Splunk Observability Cloud is now available in Australia and New Zealand via the Amazon Web Services Asia Pacific (Sydney) Region.

Data breaches are on the rise, with employees being the weakest link. Organisations should establish private data regulations to combat this.

In just two years, healthcare providers’ hybrid cloud deployments are set to almost double from 19 percent penetration to 37 percent.

Australia faces a booming demand for risk and compliance experts, as over 60% of executives aim to expand their teams, the latest Compliance Index reveals.

In this exclusive interview, Blancco's Fredrik Forslund details just how expensive the issue of data centre waste has become.

Today marks the 13th annual Data Protection Day, a day aimed at raising awareness and promoting good data privacy practices around the world.

A new report reveals that two in five organisations spend over USD $100,000 annually storing useless IT hardware, posing security and compliance risks.

The IT industry is experiencing a severe talent shortage, now the top risk for organisations, up from third place, per Gartner’s latest report.

Only 9% of Australian businesses are prepared to comply with GDPR, despite feeling confident about NDB, according to Webroot's report.

GDPR: A necessary first step in protecting personal data and privacy in our increasingly digitized world, says Schneider Electric.

Those who don’t comply will face huge financial penalties and are likely to be held publicly accountable for any misuse of customer data.

As China and the European Union (EU) strengthen their data protection regimes, organisations need to reassess their cyber security readiness.

Ensuring Personal Information Protection (PIP) and privacy is a world and industry-wide concern among enterprises and service providers alike.