Enterprise Content Management
In a recent post, I explored the butterfly effect of cybersecurity - the idea that one small misstep (like an over-permissioned user or misclassified document) can cascade into a major breach. Today, I want to go a step further: because it’s not just about access - it’s about architecture.
Global mining company Rio Tinto has deployed iManage as part of a broader strategy to modernize and streamline its legal operations. More than 200 users across Australia, Singapore, the UK, and North America are now utilising the platform.
NSW universities are facing mounting cybersecurity challenges and struggling with artificial intelligence governance despite achieving record revenue of $A14.3 billion in 2024, according to a new report from the NSW Auditor-General.
Cybersecurity firm Barracuda Networks has unveiled a new BarracudaONE AI-powered platform, targeting a growing industry problem that the company says is leaving organizations vulnerable to cyberattacks.
A screen security solution from South Korea’s Fasoo, designed to control unauthorised screen capture tools and display a dynamic watermark on screen, aims to deter users from taking a photo using smartphones.
Monte Carlo, a data observability platform, has announced the launch of unstructured data monitoring capabilities that allow organizations to ensure data quality across documents, chat logs, images and other non-traditional data formats without writing code.
CrowdStrike and Microsoft have developed a shared mapping system - described as a "Rosetta Stone" for cyber threat intelligence - that links adversary identifiers across vendor ecosystems without requiring a single naming standard. The initiative addresses a longstanding challenge in cybersecurity where the same threat actor might be known by different names depending on which security vendor is tracking them.
The vast majority of Australian organisations are still capitulating to ransomware demands, with new research showing 91% of local security leaders paid attackers in the past year despite repeated warnings from law enforcement agencies.
A colossal data breach has exposed over 4 billion user records in what cybersecurity experts are calling the largest single-source leak of Chinese personal data ever identified. The massive 631-gigabyte database was discovered unprotected and publicly accessible, containing sensitive financial information, social media data, and personal details of hundreds of millions of users.
A cybersecurity researcher has uncovered one of the largest credential exposures of 2025, with an unprotected database containing over 184 million login credentials suspected to have been harvested through malicious InfoStealer malware.
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