NVIDIA stories
Large enterprises are moving AI security operations into production, helping the New York-based cyber security company post a tripling of first-half revenue.
The deployment aims to help operators spot faults earlier and manage denser AI workloads with a single view of infrastructure data.
Operators can now pre-order a cooling unit that aims to reduce redesigns as GPU roadmaps shift and rack densities for AI servers keep rising.
Enterprises could get more dependable AI agents as Dell's update ties internal data to context, governance and faster processing inside customer systems.
AI-related work helped push EY's annual revenue to USD $57 billion, with clients shifting from trials to wider business use.
Creators and enterprises can run larger AI models locally as Dell's new Windows PCs and workstations bring NVIDIA's chips into office environments.
The new venture aims to speed up AI infrastructure builds by factory-testing modular systems before they are shipped to customer sites.
Rising demand for AI cooling is pushing the Korean group to add capacity in Virginia and South Korea with KRW 150 billion of investment.
Enterprises across APAC are moving from AI trials to deployment, boosting demand for FPT's data-led transformation services.
The new platform aims to let businesses deploy AI agents on sensitive records without losing control over access, context or governance.
Businesses face rising risk as Nvidia says AI agents need enforceable boundaries, accountable owners and proof that safeguards actually work.
The new features aim to help enterprises govern data better and move AI agents into production while keeping sensitive records in their own data centres.
Enterprise buyers are moving AI security tools into live operations as staffing shortages and alert overload push automation deeper into the SOC.
The system could cut robot retraining from hours to minutes in factories where layouts and product lines change often.
The shift towards AI-ready liquid cooling is prompting Castrol to target new-build data centres and costly retrofits across Asia Pacific.
The milestone underscores surging demand for liquid-cooled AI data centre operations as Salute builds its customer base in under a year.
Buyers can now reserve MSI's first RTX Spark laptop, a 2-in-1 aimed at local AI work, with Australian pre-order extras worth AUD $179.
Local AI development is moving onto Windows desktops and laptops, with Dell claiming support for 1 trillion-parameter models on the new workstation.
The qualification gives Vertiv an early foothold in liquid cooling for AI data centres as operators face higher rack densities and power constraints.
Enterprises could gain a way to revoke an AI agent's authority and audit its actions as DigiCert ties identity controls to NVIDIA's platform.