Information Governance stories
AI security fears are prompting UK companies to tighten data controls, with half seeking more oversight of sensitive and strategic information.
Existing customers will get the redesigned platform free as DocuWare readies AI-driven document search and extraction tools for autumn.
Personal details for more than 1 million students and families in Australia and New Zealand were exposed after attackers exploited a flaw in an internal tool.
Keeping stale records in active systems can distort reporting, raise security exposure and drive up storage costs for organisations.
Australian firms could be losing value and facing security risks as idle decommissioned devices wipe away recovery value and add labour costs.
Regulated organisations can now keep operational data inside approved jurisdictions while monitoring mixed cloud estates from one platform.
Thousands of attendee records can now trigger privacy claims, as event platforms collect sensitive data, go offshore and stay undeleted.
Organisations are being pushed to tighten controls as AI systems often get broader access than staff in similar roles, Saviynt said.
Legal teams will be able to keep AI drafts, precedents and matter records under existing controls as the two firms widen product links.
Businesses in APJ face tighter local hosting rules as AI adoption drives new data loss and compliance pressures.
Only 3% of MSPs said every client tenant is Copilot-ready, despite AI governance becoming the fastest-growing request.
Law firms can now query governed case files and precedent in Gemini Enterprise without creating risky copies of sensitive records.
The deal gives enterprises one platform to classify and govern unstructured files before using them in AI systems, reducing compliance risk.
Rising printer-related breaches are costing firms more than USD $1.3 million on average, putting print security higher on corporate risk agendas.
Better AI security programmes are easing immediate threat concerns, but many CISOs still doubt their organisations can manage risks over the next two years.
Most Australian firms using AI still lack a settled view on liability, even as 61% insist humans should review major decisions first.
The deal adds about GBP £8 million in revenue and 90 staff, giving customers wider access to automation, data and AI services.
Tender teams at HEB Construction now save hours per bid after AI turned scattered staff records into tailored CVs and bios.
Most firms are using AI without the rules or training to support it, leaving privacy, security and integration risks unchecked.
Rising complaint volumes and fines of up to GBP £17.5 million are pushing financial firms to automate data access requests under UK GDPR.