British Telecommunications (BT) stories - Page 3

BT taps Rajiv Shah as new Cyber Security chief for Australasia, bolstering its gov't sector defence against cyber threats.

​BT and the New South Wales Government have announced the opening of a new global cybersecurity research and development hub in Sydney.

With Bandwidth on demand, customers can increase bandwidth in real time when needed, for the period they require.

Throwing money at cybersecurity is a mistake that can make firms a target not just for cyber criminals but also for over-zealous IT salespeople.

BT and Dell EMC have collaborated to explore the coupling of data centre technology and specialist switching software to create the next network.

​British Telecommunications (BT) has announced the appointment of Juni Yan as vice president for security in Asia, Middle East and Africa (AMEA).

BT One Collaborate Spark helps customers create productive digital environments for their employees while reducing the cost of international calls.

Colin Henderson has been promoted to the top job at Hewlett Packard Enterprise New Zealand, following the departure of Keith Watson.

He will lead BT’s South East Asia team from Singapore, focusing mainly on Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Thailand and the Philippines.

NZ's cyber-front tackles evolving threats: Insights on non-malware attacks, innovative defenses like Palo Alto's tech, and data breach laws.

At 31c0n, BT’s Bryan K Fite emphasised the crucial unity of IT and OT for robust security, likening it to a “big barbecue” of collaboration.

Human error emerges as the key player behind data breaches, as BT unveils 60% are employee mishaps, not cybercrime.

Half of IT decision makers have no real strategy to protect against digital crime even though 94% are aware of it. Instead, they feel constrained.

BT strides into NZ with Asnet for advanced communication solutions, enhancing global links and collaboration for local businesses.

Behavioural Targeting (BT) revolutionises online marketing by enabling advertisers to precisely reach target audiences, but raises significant privacy concerns.

Richard Hooper, former Ofcom deputy chair, challenges NZ’s telco regulation approach; advises harmony among agencies and advocates for dark fibre access.