Today’s Two-Minute Tech Briefing covers Apple’s reported plan to use Google’s Gemini AI to enhance Siri while keeping data private, cybersecurity pros charged with running their own ransomware scheme, and Forrester’s new report showing that over half of companies now regret laying off staff in favor of AI automation.
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Hello and welcome to your 2-Minute Tech Briefing from Computerworld. I'm your host, Arnold Davick, reporting from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. Here are the top IT news stories you need to know for Wednesday, November 12th, let's dive in!
From ComputerWorld, a digital security lapse at the louver the world famous louver museum in Paris is under fire after a burglary revealed long standing cyber security issues. Thieves broke in through a second floor window last month, stealing eight pieces of jewelry.
Alarm systems worked as expected, and police responded within minutes, but a French audit report shows the museum has been struggling for years to update outdated Windows software, including its video surveillance systems, a full security review with new governance policies, upgraded cameras and updated cyber security protocols is expected by the end of the year.
And from CIO, at SAP tech ed Berlin, the ERP giant, announced a major change to how IT professionals earn certifications instead of multiple choice exams. SAP will now test candidates in real world environments, allowing them to use any resource from AI tools to online references.
The company says this approach reflects real world problem solving and rewards professionals who know how to find the right answers, not just memorize them. The new format debuts with six certifications this year.
And finally, from CSO, the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that simply publishing stolen data on the dark web can now be considered harmful enough to justify a lawsuit. The case involved an insurance company breach that exposed driver's license data for nearly 3 million customers.
Previously, plaintiffs had to prove actual financial harm or fraud. The new ruling suggests Dark Web exposure itself creates a credible risk of fraud that may now be enough for a claim to move forward. That's today's Two Minute tech briefing for more enterprise. It news.
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