Data classification stories
Security teams can now prioritise AI agent exposures by linking permissions to sensitive data across business systems, Reco said.
The hosted service shifts backup storage and maintenance off site, aimed at enterprises under pressure from rising hardware costs and ransomware risk.
Poor data classification and weak access controls can let AI expose information or rack up costs, leaving organisations vulnerable.
Businesses need tighter controls as AI adoption spreads, with Interactive urging reviews, pre-launch checks and long-term workforce planning.
The launch aims to help firms curb AI-driven exposure of sensitive information by linking data discovery, analytics and protection in one tool.
The platform is designed to help firms expose and protect sensitive data as AI assistants and machine identities widen access paths across systems.
It lets security teams cut off a risky identity's access to sensitive records without disrupting other users or broader systems.
It boosts Iron Mountain's push into AI-ready records management as the platform gains broader analyst attention across document processing and analytics.
Budget-conscious agencies can keep legacy records in place while tightening privacy controls and speeding up stalled AI projects under the partnership.
Hundreds of attempted uploads were stopped as a regional investment bank moved to curb analysts' use of public AI tools for sensitive data.
The hires are aimed at strengthening sales as demand rises for tools that help firms govern and protect sensitive data in AI systems.
The deal gives enterprises one platform to classify and govern unstructured files before using them in AI systems, reducing compliance risk.
Higher education institutions face mounting storage bills as Microsoft 365 Education moves to pooled limits, prompting a data rethink.
Strong SaaS demand lifted annual recurring revenue 27% to USD $495.1 million in the quarter, prompting AvePoint to raise full-year guidance.
The updates are designed to help businesses automate routine work while tightening oversight of AI use across their project data.
The renewal gives Jaguar Land Rover continued access to Aiimi's Workplace AI platform as manufacturers seek better control of legacy data before wider AI rollouts.
Only 28% of firms in Komprise's survey have measured AI returns, despite 68% saying their organisations are already maturing or mature in AI.
New controls aim to keep sensitive data usable in AI systems while reducing re-identification risk and improving recovery after outages or attacks.
The badge strengthens customer confidence as firms racing to deploy Copilot and other AI tools face tighter scrutiny over data access and governance.
The new feature targets a growing gap in AI governance, after Cohesity found 56% of organisations feel unprepared for agent mishaps.