Remote Access stories
Organisations running large security estates will get less manual admin work as Milestone adds automated reporting, broader device support and cloud retention.
A smaller band of operators is driving most incidents, leaving companies facing fewer but more organised ransomware gangs.
The listing could speed procurement for defence buyers seeking pre-evaluated tools for secure deployment across complex NATO environments.
HPE Networking says AI, zero trust and SASE are reshaping network security as remote work and connected devices make threats harder to control.
Omnissa expands Workspace ONE with Windows Server management, aiming to cut costs and simplify IT operations with one cloud console.
AI agent workflows are being targeted by a fake OpenClaw skill that installs Remcos RAT and GhostLoader on Windows, macOS and Linux.
Attackers are exploiting passkeys, stolen sessions and AI-generated scams, exposing gaps in identity security beyond the login screen.
Phishing campaigns are increasingly targeting credentials, payments and malware delivery, with Microsoft alone accounting for 22% of brand impersonation attempts.
AI has made stolen credentials and careless copy-paste habits a bigger risk than password strength, with scams and breaches accelerating.
IT teams can now open and record remote desktop sessions from Rippling, tying support actions to device records and policies.
Small defence contractors are left exposed as state-backed hackers spend years mapping supply chains and laying covert access routes before striking.
Attackers are exploiting help functions to reset credentials and bypass defences, putting entire networks at risk through a single call.
Stolen passwords can still leave companies safe if access controls check device trust, location and context before letting anyone in.
Leak-site noise is making it harder for firms to tell real breaches from extortion theatre, as active sites hit 91 in the first quarter of 2026.
Attackers could soon exploit software flaws faster and at scale, as security firms say AI is narrowing defenders' response time.
Businesses across Oceania will gain a local route to Tailscale as HAT backs demand for simpler secure access across cloud and hybrid estates.
Unpatched gateways leave firms open to ransomware, outages and multimillion-dollar ransom demands, with Zero Trust access reducing the attack surface.
AI security optimism is running ahead of readiness, as most Canadian organisations still lack zero trust and full access visibility.
Low-vision users can now get on-screen text and gestures described in YouTube clips without leaving Roscommon Systems' LIMA screen reader.
Local secure access is moving up the agenda as outages, slower performance and data sovereignty concerns reshape how New Zealand firms manage risk.