The Active Archive Alliance has released a report, “How Active Archives Support Modern AI Strategies.” New artificial intelligence (AI) workflows are creating massive and persistent volumes of data that necessitate long-term retention and protection. Active archives help make AI workflow data easily accessible, searchable and retrievable on whatever storage platform or media it resides.
Less than two years ago, the launch of ChatGPT started a generative AI frenzy. Some said the technology would trigger a fourth industrial revolution, completely reshaping the world as we know it.
With the rise of remote work, enterprises face three common problems: information management, security, and collaboration. Enterprise Content Management (ECM) software has been the go-to solution for businesses. However, challenges like unexpected downtime or the inability to track user activity can still derail projects and bring work to a standstill.
The Deloitte AI Institute has unveiled the third quarterly edition of its State of Generative AI in the Enterprise report, revealing the current landscape of GenAI adoption and deployment and how organizations are overcoming barriers to create value at scale.
Telstra is underway with Australia's largest deployment of generative AI, with Copilot for M365 being made available to 21,000 of its staff. It is also one of the largest rollouts by any telecommunications company globally, the company claims.
As an Information Manager, I have always enjoyed working with words and data. I take pride in my writing skills and my attention to detail. I also value the importance of record-keeping and governance, especially in the public sector. That's why I was intrigued when I had the opportunity to be on the CoPilot trial.
ANZ has expanded its use of Copilot for Microsoft 365, deploying an additional 3,000 licenses across its workforce, transforming how ANZ employees approach their daily tasks
Much has been said and written in recent years about Artificial Intelligence (AI) and its likely impact on the world. So much in fact that, like every technology trend before it, the hype overwhelms the substance. Toxic positivity though? That seems a little harsh given that every modern business aspires to be data-driven in both strategy and execution.
Australian business must treat the protection of personally identifiable information (PII) as a priority – lest they risk up to $A50 million in penalties. PII is stored by businesses in nearly every sector. PII includes any sensitive information that can be used to identify an individual, such as their name, address, phone number or financial details like credit card and tax file numbers. If there is a data breach and this information is compromised, it could lead to disastrous privacy violations or even identity theft.
On Tuesday, Australia’s minister for government services, Bill Shorten, announced the federal government is developing a new digital identity and credential system. Known as the Trust Exchange (TEx), Shorten said the new system will be “world leading” and represents an “exciting step forward for Australia’s digital infrastructure”. But details about the system are scarce. Shorten admitted it is still something of an “abstract concept” at this point. However, we know it will allow people to prove things about themselves (for example, who they are or whether they are over 18) to organisations, while controlling how much information they share.
