Data Storage stories
The optical data storage group is strengthening its push into commercial markets and fundraising as AI-driven data volumes boost demand for cold storage.
Unexpected telemetry bills are forcing many UK firms to cut monitoring coverage or retention as observability spending outpaces infrastructure costs.
Large firms could offset AI infrastructure bills by recovering up to USD $12 million from retired IT assets, the report says.
Australian partners will get higher rewards for landing new customers as Hitachi Vantara broadens its FY26 incentive scheme and pushes AI-ready storage.
Engineering teams at the wind-sector supplier can now open and sync large design files faster across three continents without a storage overhaul.
The deployment should let DeepL's researchers work on larger language models and real-time voice translation with less manual data movement.
Engineering teams can now search logs far faster as AI systems flood observability stacks with more telemetry and query demands.
The private cloud refresh gave Australian business customers faster SQL reporting and more headroom for AI workloads without disrupting service.
The hire comes as the company seeks to widen its partner-led sales push across Australia and New Zealand amid rising demand for AI advice.
The platform now underpins observability, security and research services at CERN, handling 1.4 petabytes of data across 139 clusters.
Enterprises could get more dependable AI agents as Dell's update ties internal data to context, governance and faster processing inside customer systems.
Canadian law firms can keep client files walled off, while choosing data storage and processing become key topic for AI in law.
The new platform aims to let businesses deploy AI agents on sensitive records without losing control over access, context or governance.
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.
Active data makes up just 4.4% of enterprise storage, raising costs, security exposure and AI search quality concerns for firms.
Australian agencies and critical infrastructure operators can now consider Verkada's cloud security platform for protected data after an IRAP assessment.
The service gives organisations an offline back-up for critical records, aiming to improve recovery after cyber attacks and other disruptions.
Disability providers could cut admin and improve audit readiness with a single system that combines rostering, payroll and compliance tools.
Fragmented cloud setups are undermining compliance and collaboration, pushing firms to protect data use rather than simply its location.
Organisations can now keep critical records offline in synthetic DNA, reducing exposure to cyberattacks and offering long-term protection for key assets.