Google Gemini stories
AI is now being used to write exploits and malware, with Google saying it has traced the first zero-day linked to machine assistance.
Businesses using multiple AI systems will get tighter controls as Boomi adds policy enforcement, monitoring and workflow orchestration tools.
Security teams face a broader threat as criminals and state-backed actors use generative AI to speed hacks, phishing and malware.
Businesses can now run AI on-site to cut latency, reduce cloud costs and protect sensitive data as InstaLILY opens private preview.
The new tools could let merchants sell inside AI apps and bill for token use in real time, while tightening fraud checks.
Businesses can now run supplier, tax and sanctions checks through AI tools, as apexanalytix opens access to more than 280 million records.
Its general release gives IT teams a single place to monitor and secure AI agents as shadow deployments spread across workplace software and cloud tools.
Merchants may need to adapt product data as AI assistants increasingly shape online shopping and determine which items appear first.
Teams can now switch between ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Grok in one workspace as the Boston-based platform adds image and file tools.
Retailers and travel advertisers will get broader reach, while new Gemini-based controls help keep AI-generated ads compliant and on message.
Businesses face rising exposure as AI is used to sharpen phishing, while insecure in-house tools and weak controls widen attack surfaces.
More than 100,000 tapes will be made searchable and uploaded by 2026, helping preserve Canada's broadcast history and widen access.
TCL rolls out SQD-Mini LED televisions in Australia, led by the X11L, as the range debuts Google Gemini AI and wider colour controls.
Merchants are set to gain faster checkout, broader payment options and AI shopping tools as Commerce expands its platform updates.
Australian sole traders are using AI to cut admin time and boost output, with daily or weekly use now at 41 per cent, Hnry found.
It aims to curb staff data leaks into public AI tools by giving Australian employers visibility and controls over what workers share.
AI search is turning brand coverage into a direct driver of discoverability, making earned media far more valuable than backlinks for buyers.
Incorrect AI responses are already steering customers away, with Atlas finding factual errors in most brand profiles across major platforms.
AI tools now favour recent, credible coverage over paid media, leaving B2B tech firms with a growing visibility gap in search results.
Only 21.1% of workers have had training, leaving many to rely on generative AI at work while still worrying about errors and poor output.
