Federal Government stories
Federal agencies facing disrupted communications may gain a dedicated resilience and security offer as Contrivian targets defence buyers with its new division.
Australia risks leaving $242 billion of infrastructure work short of labour, with shortages already threatening delivery and driving up costs.
The listing could open the door to US federal agencies for DigiCert's certificate management tools, as it seeks Class C approval under FedRAMP 20x.
The recognition underlines progress in making identity documents resilient to future quantum attacks, despite tight chip constraints and long replacement cycles.
The appointment comes as the cybersecurity company's managed detection and response service is growing by more than 50% quarter on quarter.
The link should cut manual offboarding and audit work for security teams by tying SailPoint approvals directly to Keeper-managed privileges.
It automates provisioning and revocation of privileged access, helping organisations cut manual updates and reduce compliance risk.
By automating access changes end to end, the tie-up aims to cut delays and audit gaps when users move roles or leave an organisation.
Boards are being told that identity controls and staff training must catch up as AI makes phishing, impersonation and account takeovers harder to spot.
Fans will get round-the-clock venue help as the software firm deepens its public sector AI push, with defence revenue up 80% year on year.
Demand for machine identity security and digital trust tools lifted annual recurring revenue more than 35 per cent year on year.
Slow payments are costing Canadian firms billions, with overdue invoices leaving an estimated C$103 billion tied up and limiting growth.
Households are feeling the squeeze as higher fuel costs and the Reserve Bank of Australia's latest rate rise drove confidence down 4.7% in October.
The ranking may bolster Kinetic IT's bid for government contracts as agencies seek suppliers with local delivery, governance and security controls.
Australia's next transport wave is expected to be driven by Olympic-linked works, with AUD $7.1 billion committed to Brisbane 2032.
Their Canberra-built software has won praise for keeping sensitive government and defence data onshore as Australia weighs reliance on foreign AI platforms.
Queensland's road network stands to gain from A$9 billion in works aimed at easing freight delays, crash risks and flood disruption.
Australia's AI rules may decide whether businesses gain protection without extra red tape that slows deployment and pushes investment offshore.
The tie-up should widen access to electric cars for Australian buyers as novated leasing becomes a bigger route to ownership.
Students and staff will gain free access as the university pairs the rollout with AUD $1 million for research into AI's environmental impact.