Defence stories
Governments and regulated industries can now run sensitive AI workloads in fully isolated environments without public internet access, Teradata said.
Interoperability gaps in coalition networks can leave classified data inconsistently handled, and Janusnet says Accord is designed to fix that.
The move should help Safran Electronics & Defence Australasia tighten design control and traceability as Australia pushes for more sovereign defence capability.
The hire is intended to strengthen local cyber capability for government and critical infrastructure customers as sovereignty concerns shape buying decisions.
Australia risks leaving $242 billion of infrastructure work short of labour, with shortages already threatening delivery and driving up costs.
Frontline teams in remote sites can now run AI workloads without cloud links, as the new notebooks add local processing and a 14-inch display.
Industrial and entry-level systems drove the global 3D printer hardware market higher, even as mid-range demand weakened and price competition intensified.
The award expands Orange Business's qualified cloud options as France tightens rules for hosting sensitive public-sector and regulated data.
The approval widens Gallagher Security's access-control options for government, defence and utilities customers needing NPSA-recognised hardware.
The overhaul is set to cut manual work and improve financial controls for the consultancy's 4,300 staff across 24 Asia Pacific offices.
National security agencies will be able to search hacked, breached and public data alongside mission records without moving it out of their own environment.
The rule change widens access to airborne software standards as defence and aerospace groups seek better interoperability across allied markets.
The move is intended to strengthen Roke's systems and delivery as the defence and national security firm expands in Britain and overseas.
The centre will give organisations independent checks on autonomous systems before rollout, as safety and cyber risks draw tighter scrutiny.
The rugged unit is aimed at remote defence and humanitarian sites, letting up to 100 users get broadband in minutes without extra infrastructure.
The recognition underlines growing pressure on defence suppliers to prove resilient UK production as demand rises for deployable military communications and sensing systems.
The recognition places UK Connect among a group of businesses with combined annual revenues of GBP £1.4 billion and almost 8,500 staff.
Backing from national and international sponsors will help draw more than 1,000 delegates to CyberFest 2026 in the North East this October.
The partnership aims to surface DeepTech hurdles outside India's main hubs, where founders still struggle for capital, customers and policy support.
Federal agencies facing disrupted communications may gain a dedicated resilience and security offer as Contrivian targets defence buyers with its new division.