BSA stories
Business Software Alliance predicts AI adoption could boost India's economy by over USD $500 billion by 2035, supporting the government's Viksit Bharat goals.
Gr4vy integrates Sardine fraud and AML tools into its payments orchestration platform, offering merchants unified risk and routing in one layer.
Annabel Lee says the gender imbalance in data centre and IT circles will have a significant impact in the future with more jobs than graduates to fill them.
Despite the enormous benefits that software brings to the table for a business, many still choose to forgo paying for it.
Businesses use software for efficiency and growth, but over a third use unlicensed versions. Here are five reasons to rethink software piracy.
ANZ consumers are reducing their use of unlicensed software, yet those who continue are exposing themselves to severe malware risks, as per BSA's survey.
BSA's 2016 Global Software report: the Asia-Pacific region has the highest rate of unlicensed software use, worth $19.1 billion in commercial value.
Australia is falling behind in cloud computing policies, ranking 6th out of 24 leading IT economies, according to a study by the BSA.
Customers could open deposit accounts faster, as the Tennessee lender expects automation to cut delays and reduce staff paperwork across channels.
AI tools are expected to speed attacks and vulnerability discovery, prompting US industry groups to press Washington for coordinated safeguards.
Customers will be able to open accounts in minutes as the Michigan lender automates more than 85% of application decisions across channels.
Austin Telco Federal Credit Union adopts Alkami's MANTL tech to slash account opening times and automate 85% of onboarding checks.
Culture, strategy and compliance are among the top tools Australian business leaders can leverage to protect their companies from cyber criminals.
BSA The Software Alliance settled over USD $347,000 in damages against 28 Australian firms using unlicensed software in 2017, double the previous year.
No one likes admitting when they've made a mistake. Especially if it's a big one, like a leak that exposes customers' private & personal information.
ESET warns against pirated software as 20% of Aussies risk malware infection and hefty fines, says BSA report.
Software advocate BSA has imposed damages of $100,000 on a West Australian metal works company for using unlicensed software.
