National Security stories
Polling suggests Australians overwhelmingly back keeping copyright protections, as 78 per cent oppose letting AI firms use creative works without permission.
Public sector and critical infrastructure users could face service disruption if AI systems fail without backup plans, Kinetic IT warns.
The annual contract gives Vection visible FY27 revenue and lifts its recurring defence and intelligence income stream to AUD $1.35 million.
Interoperability gaps in coalition networks can leave classified data inconsistently handled, and Janusnet says Accord is designed to fix that.
The deal will put core policing technology support under one provider across 15 districts, more than 200 sites and 8,800 staff.
The appointments back a regional push that includes more than 50 new hires and a Sydney point of presence for customers needing local data hosting.
Businesses could soon see gains from quantum computing, with Fujitsu saying utility-scale systems may arrive within five years and 5% route savings already found.
The move gives banks in Australia and across Asia-Pacific local support as Quantifind seeks growth after a USD $200 million investment round.
The hire strengthens IGEL's push into government and critical industries, as it seeks to turn US defence Zero Trust lessons into commercial endpoint security.
National security agencies will be able to search hacked, breached and public data alongside mission records without moving it out of their own environment.
Researchers say the phishing campaign could expose sensitive thinking on AI regulation, export controls and supply chains in Washington.
Senators are being told the lawful access bill still lacks key safeguards, as privacy concerns persist over subscriber data and public-information powers.
Many agencies are still stuck in pilots, as Google's new government AI tools aim to tackle security, integration and classified search needs.
The partnership is set to widen AI video analytics use in public safety and create a university training pipeline as demand for monitoring tools rises.
The move is intended to strengthen Roke's systems and delivery as the defence and national security firm expands in Britain and overseas.
Parliament's Bill C-22 debate could shape whether Canadian digital services remain trusted by businesses, hospitals and users alike.
Fortune 500 firms could lose the only AI setup that keeps sensitive data in-house, as enterprise adoption of open-weight models surges.
A mix of local and global systems could shield New Zealand services from cyberattacks and natural hazards while preserving control over critical data.
The pact gives public institutions and critical infrastructure operators in Côte d'Ivoire access to locally run security operations as cyber risk rises.
Smaller specialist models could save UK banks millions on compliance work while reducing reliance on a handful of US tech giants.