Identity verification stories
The cross-border payments group is aiming to widen partner-led growth as Craig McDonald takes charge of global partnerships and channels.
The limited access will help its hunters and engineers turn OpenAI models into detections, vulnerability work and stronger platform defences.
Demand for residential proxy services is rising as Massive says its opt-in network now handles more than 100 billion web requests a month.
The recognition underscores growing demand for customer identity tools as firms grapple with securing AI agents acting on behalf of users.
Remote hiring is now a security risk, as AI lets applicants fake identity and skills before they ever get company access.
Six in ten customer organisations are already fielding autonomous bots, forcing service teams to tighten oversight as AI-to-AI requests become routine.
Only 28% of enterprises have moved at least 40% of their AI pilots into production, according to Deloitte research cited by Cloudera.
Retailers face a fresh holiday-season test as agentic assistants surge, with Forter seeing orders from them more than triple in a month.
Synthetic fraud is slipping past standard checks, prompting banks to use real-time address matching to tie identities to physical locations.
Employers can now flag fake applicants earlier as concern grows over deepfakes, stolen identities and forged documents in remote hiring.
Fears over fraud are pushing Philippine mobile operators to test network-led scam detection and transaction checks with the GSMA.
From July 2027, firms will face stricter proof-of-identity rules that could slow onboarding unless they adopt trusted digital credentials and better audit trails.
The shortlist spans every mainland state plus Tasmania and the ACT, showing Australian tech exporters are winning overseas customers in niche markets.
Banks and retailers are increasingly seeing genuine AI agents on logins and checkouts, forcing firms to separate customer help from fraud.
Mobile verification can cut onboarding friction for banks while strengthening fraud checks and compliance as customers expect account opening in minutes.
Banks may be able to spot account takeovers sooner as DXC and YEO combine facial recognition with digital banking expertise.
It aims to cut support delays for merchants who lack in-house payments expertise, while escalating complex issues to human staff.
Thousands of Australian small businesses now face new privacy and cyber risk as anti-money laundering checks force them to store passports and licences.
Banks face rising fraud pressure as DXC and YEO offer continuous identity checks during online sessions, beyond login, for regulated firms.
The move could cut repeated intake forms and give US patients a single verified identity to share with providers across the care process.