Phillip de Wet
Phillip de Wet started in journalism as an honest B2B IT-sector reporter before straying into business, politics, and international affairs. He is currently in recovery, studying AI while writing about everything from hardware to infosec policy.
So far, the Gold Eagle vulnerability clearing house seems to be CISA with some extra bits.
Google sells stretched private clouds as protection against a complete failure of any one zone. But it messed up the network config.
Apple's lawsuit describes a campaign of theft – and also a failure of basic security, such as managing company laptops and spotting sensitive documents being emailed.
Last week, Sysinternals creator Mark Russinovich started experimenting with agentic coding. Now Process Explorer for Mac will be available within weeks, he tells us.
Vendors and users – and rest-of-world countries – need to take AI risks way more seriously, the 4,000 people hoping to chart its future hear in Geneva.
The owner of OLX and Just Eat says it has distilled data from a billion customers into an AI engine for pinpoint discounts – but the P&L impact will be invisible.
In mid-June, Z.ai's new model made waves in testing. Now operators are reporting high usage while coders wonder why they are paying for Opus.
At risk level 2, it will cost a lot more to stop your agent fleet from going traitor, warns the GDM AI Control Roadmap v0.1.
Project Lightwell will seek to achieve many things, Red Hat tells us, but most importantly it will fix the code enterprise actually run – with those paying a premium deciding the priorities.