Search results for compliance

US Department of Defense issues strict new cyber rules for potential contractors

By Ellen Jennings-Trace published

Vendors will have to prove adherence to strict new compliance rules.

OpenAI is giving businesses more control over ChatGPT Enterprise

By Craig Hale published

IT admins will love these new controls and security updates coming to ChatGPT Enterprise soon.

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Proton reaffirms commitment to security in independent audit

By Mark Gill published

Proton's latest SOC2 Type II audit is a strong signal to business users. Here's all you need to know.

Naughty, naughty! More than a third of IT workers are using unauthorized AI, despite risks of shadow tech looming large

By Efosa Udinmwen published

Report finds unauthorized AI use is surging in IT teams, despite risk of exposing organizations to security, compliance, and workforce issues.

Microsoft finally ends EU worries over Teams competition with new pricing shakeup for 365 suites

By Craig Hale published

The European Union has finally agreed on the final, legally binding terms to settle a years-long Teams case.

Computational governance: The key to building safe and compliant AI

By Robin Röhm published

The nascent world of computational governance and the crucial role it could play as AI models become more sophisticated.

Ofcom cracks down on UK tech firms, will issue sanctions for illegal content

By Ellen Jennings-Trace published

An upgraded code of practice is coming for UK tech sites.

Apple and Meta set to face fines for alleged breaches of EU DMA

By Craig Hale published

The EU could fine Apple and Meta less, just to get them to be compliant with the Digital Markets Act.

Vodafone employees could lose bonuses if they’re not in office 8 days per month

By Ellen Jennings-Trace published

Vodafone is enforcing an onsite policy for staff, or they may lose bonuses.

How can banks truly understand the changing regulatory landscape?

By Chris Briggs published

While the EU AI Act’s impact on banks may be limited for now, the industry faces a fast-evolving regulatory landscape that will increasingly shape its future.

Meta promises to reduce data sharing for EU users by 2026 to avoid EU GDPR fines

By Craig Hale published

After being hit with a €200 million DMA fine in the EU, Meta has agreed to change its ads policy.

Whoop subscribers can now get a free upgrade to the latest devices – after a huge user backlash

By David Nield last updated

Whoop has changed its previous policy around current subscribers getting a free upgrade to new hardware.

A new European regulator will keep an eye on cloud licensing issues

By Craig Hale published

CISPE has launched a new and independent regulator to keep tabs on competition in the European cloud market.

Is your company firewall up to scratch? Study reveals a shocking number of firms might be at risk

By Sead Fadilpašić published

Misconfigurations, outdated rules, and bloated policies are everywhere and businesses are risking a lot.

iOS 26.3 adds AirPod-style fast pairing for third-party earbuds — but there's a major catch

By David Nield published

You'll be able to use third-party earbuds more easily with an iPhone next year, if you're in an EU country.

The countdown is on - Chinese firms now have just an hour to report cybersecurity incidents

By Ellen Jennings-Trace published

Chinese firms have a very short window to alert authorities.

Your new AirTag has a hidden warning that's just for kids – and it's for the best

By Jacob Krol published

Apple's AirTag is now in compliance with US's Reese's Law, according to the government's consumer product safety watchdog.

Tuta Mail could soon be your default iOS mail app – but only after filing a complaint against Apple

By Chiara Castro published

Apple has now replied to Tuta's request, meaning it's set to be enabled as one of the default email apps in iOS. Here's all you need to know.

Digital accessibility: Where companies are going wrong and how to fix it

By Bob Farrell published

Without input from PwD in design and testing, truly inclusive digital experiences are unattainable.

US government urges federal agencies to patch Microsoft 365 now

By Sead Fadilpašić published

First binding CISA directive of 2025 addresses Microsoft 365 issues

Some of the world's biggest names in video surveillance quietly launch “True pixels, no false claims" security initiative - and it may come to a Chinese CCTV near you sooner than you'd expect

By Wayne Williams published

Chinese surveillance giants join forces to launch new standards aimed at improving smart camera trust and reducing misleading marketing practices.

Did Siri break the law? Apple's latest privacy complaint in France doesn't bode well

By Chiara Castro published

A French NGO is accusing Apple of violation of privacy, unlawful processing of personal data, and deceptive commercial practices. Here's all you need to know.

Microsoft will have to sell Teams separately from the rest of 365, or face a huge fine

By Craig Hale published

Microsoft is close to a deal with the EU to sell Teams separately and improve interoperability.

Finally! Future SSDs are set to be more energy efficient and more secure thanks to a new set of guidelines

By Efosa Udinmwen published

NVMe 2.3 introduces power control, selective erasure, flexible device modes, and failure recovery, aiming to make SSDs more efficient, secure, and adaptable across different environments.

1Password unveils new security and Agentic AI capabilities for XAM platform

By Benedict Collins published

New features are here for 1Password XAM.

Grok AI is under investigation in the EU over potential GDPR violations – here's what you need to know

By Chiara Castro published

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Cyberattack response plans should be mandatory for US telecoms, FCC Chair says

By Sead Fadilpašić published

Once a year, telcos should prove they have a solid incident reponse plan.

Google sues US Consumer Financial Protection Bureau over federal supervision order for Google Pay

By Craig Hale published

Google is unhappy with its federal supervision order from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

Philips Monitors is now offering a whopping 5-year warranty on some of its displays, including a gorgeous KVM-enabled business monitor

By Efosa Udinmwen published

Philips Monitors extends sustainability efforts with a five-year warranty on TCO Certified, generation 10 displays across Europe.

Workers are fighting back against RTO mandates - as survey claims remote work really does make you more productive

By Mike Moore published

Wide-ranging survey finds many UK workers are still resisting a full-time return to the office.