Apple device fleets keep growing inside enterprises and managed service providers. So do the headaches of scripting policies, chasing compliance gaps and deciding which artificial intelligence tools employees can actually run. On Thursday Addigy drew a line. Its new Intelligence Suite injects AI directly into the management console itself. Yet every proposed change still needs

Cisco has disclosed a maximum-severity zero-day vulnerability in its Identity Services Engine that is already being actively exploited in the wild. Security teams responsible for enterprise network access control should treat the flaw as an immediate priority and apply the available patches without delay. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2025-20281, carries a perfect 10 out of

Enterprise IT teams woke up this week to a familiar headache. Domain-joined Windows 11 machines stopped accepting valid credentials after the latest security updates landed. The trust relationship between workstations and Active Directory broke. Users saw messages claiming their passwords were wrong. Cached logons worked offline. But once the systems needed to talk to domain

Attackers exploit new flaws in five days. Most companies patch them in 43. The gap yawns wider every quarter. Autonomous agents promise to close it. They also introduce fresh ways for systems to run amok or fall under outside control. Security leaders now face a choice. Deploy agents that test websites, fix code and optimize

Beijing-based Moonshot AI didn’t wait for permission. On September 17 the startup rolled out a specialized version of its Kimi model aimed squarely at banks, brokerages and asset managers. The package connects directly to more than ten major data feeds. Analysts no longer chase numbers across terminals. They ask questions. Answers arrive with traceable sources.

Mustafa Suleyman doesn’t mince words. The Microsoft AI chief has taken direct aim at rival Anthropic. His charge? The company risks creating systems that could slip beyond human control by embedding ideas of consciousness and moral worth into its models. In a lengthy essay released this week, Suleyman lays out a stark warning. “AIs are

Starbucks is once again weighing a partial exit from one of its most successful overseas markets. The coffee giant has quietly asked financial advisers for ideas on its Japan business. A sale of a majority stake could fetch around $3 billion. Two people familiar with the discussions told Reuters the company remains open to that

The Bank of England has announced it will immediately stop selling long-dated gilts as part of its quantitative tightening program and has rewritten its plans for unwinding the massive bond portfolio accumulated during years of emergency stimulus. The decision, reported by Investing.com, marks a significant adjustment in how the central bank intends to reduce its

Two teenagers climbed into a Waymo robotaxi in San Francisco early on a September morning. Minutes later the vehicle pulled over. It alerted authorities. Police conducted a high-risk stop and found a loaded AR-style ghost gun, along with suspected marijuana and mace spray. The juveniles were arrested. Waymo confirmed the car was one of its

Australia is weighing a potential prohibition on the use of smart glasses within government buildings and operations, a move that could position the country as one of the first to impose such a sweeping restriction on wearable technology for official purposes. The proposal stems from growing worries about data collection practices, unauthorized recording, and the