InfoTech Spotlight

Frontier models from Anthropic, OpenAI, and Google (News - Alert) are already showing they can discover vulnerabilities with minimal human involvement. Mythos got attention because people could see the shift happening in real time. The larger change is the compression of time between discovery and exploitation. This is important, but for those leading corporate cybersecurity efforts, what really matters comes from elsewhere: the boardroom.

Having a brilliant idea for launching an online business is only the beginning of an exciting journey, but for that project to become a profitable reality, you need solid foundations. The core infrastructure of any business with a digital presence remains the decisive factor that separates websites that succeed from those that fall by the wayside.

Electrical systems are easy to overlook when they are working properly. Lights come on, equipment runs, computers stay connected, and business moves forward without interruption. In a commercial setting, though, that kind of reliability does not happen by chance. It depends on proper design, skilled installation, routine maintenance, and quick action when problems appear. That is why working with a qualified commercial electrician in Keller is so important for businesses of every size.

Everyone’s talking about agentic AI. It has rapidly overtaken GenAI as the most hyped – perhaps overhyped – technology in the corporate world. For many, it’s the answer to the SOC’s prayers: the only way overstretched analysts can hope to keep pace with surging alert volumes. But for others, it’s an access and compliance nightmare. Agentic AI creates a whole new attack surface. It has turned AI models from mere analytical assistants to operational actors.

The traditional approach to artificial intelligence development relies on discrete training cycles. Engineers feed models vast datasets, let them learn, then freeze the parameters and deploy the result. This method has produced remarkable achievements, from natural language processing to computer vision breakthroughs. Yet it suffers from a fundamental limitation: models become outdated the moment new data emerges.

Migrating from one Microsoft (News - Alert) 365 account to another is called cross-tenant migration. Generally, this type of mailbox migration is needed during organizational restructuring activities like mergers, acquisitions and divestitures to consolidate tenants. Cross-tenant migration is a process that moves users’ mailbox and identity from the old tenant to the new one while keeping users’ email account working and minimizing disruption to their day-to-day work.

Most companies still do not have full visibility over possible attack paths, leaving them blind to the emerging new ways attackers can enter their network. And as more employees are using AI in the workplace, attack paths are getting trickier. Even if AI components don’t account for the full attack story, they increasingly account for a part. 43% admit to putting business-sensitive data into AI models, according to the most recent Oh, Behave! report.

Business Email Compromise (BEC) attacks are notoriously hard to catch. Along with the next wave of AI-crafted phishing emails, these fall in the “uncatchable” category because they offer no giveaway clues for traditional solutions to spot. No malware signatures, no malicious attachments, no bad links to sandbox. Only convincing, highly personal rhetoric, employees still aren’t savvy enough to catch. And with AI creating the scams, who can blame them?

In today’s digital landscape, IT operations are under more pressure than ever to deliver seamless performance, rapid issue resolution, and continuous innovation. Amid these demands, knowledge management software is emerging as a pivotal tool, transforming how IT teams operate, collaborate, and respond to challenges. At its core, knowledge management software enables organisations to capture, store, organise, and share institutional knowledge.

Public folders in Exchange Server are used to collaborate and share information among the members of a workgroup or the entire organization. These folders help users to share mailbox items and documents with other users, having access and permission to the public folder. When migrating from on-premises Exchange Server to Office 365 or Microsoft (News - Alert) 365 (Exchange Online), you need to also export public folders, along with the user mailboxes and other data.