OpenText stories
Australian firms face rising cyber and compliance costs as OpenText adds tools to govern AI use, data access and application risks.
The deal adds more than 600 customers and 170 employees, as the software group broadens its push into analytics and AI tools.
Developers using generative AI will get hands-on lessons on prompt injection and data leakage as AWS expands Bedrock adoption.
It aims to cut admin time for reps by combining training, content, coaching and analytics in one system built for on-the-road selling.
Regulated European customers will gain AI and document management tools that keep sensitive data and governance within EU boundaries.
The hire comes as Hyland pushes a sharper AI message to customers and partners across global markets.
Rising cloud adoption is leaving Australian and New Zealand firms exposed to credential abuse, misconfigurations and costly automated attacks.
Untested restore drills could leave firms facing longer outages, lost revenue and reputational damage when ransomware or system failures hit.
Over half of enterprises now deploy generative AI, but an OpenText study warns security, governance and trust are lagging dangerously behind.
OpenText warns firms are rolling out AI in cybersecurity faster than they build the governance, privacy and trust needed to keep it safe.
IT leaders are racing to redesign AI operations so sovereignty, data residency and reliability can coexist under tightening global rules.
AI investment is surging faster than data privacy and board oversight, leaving storage gaps and weak access controls to fuel rising risk.
OpenText warns 2026 will bring an AI‑driven identity crisis, deepfake-fuelled scams and decision overload that many firms are not ready for.
Atturra closes 2025 with a sweep of APAC tech and industry awards, cementing its rise as a regional IT services heavyweight.
Australian businesses are tipped to treat AI like human staff by 2026, tightening control of machine identities and data risks.
By 2026, AI will transform skills across tech, finance, and healthcare, requiring new expertise in data quality, trust, and ethical governance, says OpenText.
Boards at Canadian technology firms face rising financial and regulatory pressure as extreme weather, AI power demand and disclosure rules intensify.
Regulated firms in France and across Europe can keep sensitive workloads under local control while using Google Cloud-based services for less sensitive tasks.
OpenText rolls out its revamped Secure Cloud in Australia, targeting MSPs with unified security, backup and local AUD $ billing tools.
Women in tech who dare to fail openly can turn vulnerability into cultural change, driving equity, innovation and more authentic leadership.
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