Muhammad Zulhusni

6 days ago | cloudcomputing-news.net | Muhammad Zulhusni

IBM is expanding its AI efforts via an expanded collaboration with Oracle. The company will integrate its watsonx AI tools into Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI), with the aim of making it easier for businesses to run and manage AI agents in platforms. AI agents – software tools that perform tasks based on user input – are becoming more common in the workplace, with many firms looking to incorporate the technology into their operations to simplify tasks and reduce manual work.

6 days ago | techwireasia.com | Muhammad Zulhusni

Local equipment reuse offers a practical, low-impact way to make chips. Reusing chip-making tools cuts emissions and tackles rising e-waste. Earth Day serves as a reminder that sustainability must be a shared responsibility – especially for industries shaping the digital age. The semiconductor sector is vital to power modern life, but its manufacturing footprint is growing, and the need for change is urgent.

6 days ago | techwireasia.com | Muhammad Zulhusni

LockBit faces new data breach, shaking affiliate trust. Breach exposed affiliate data, ransom chats, and plaintext passwords. LockBit, one of the most active ransomware gangs in recent years, has suffered a breach of its dark web affiliate platform. According to BleepingComputer, the group’s admin and affiliate panels were taken over and replaced with a message linking to a MySQL database dump.

6 days ago | artificialintelligence-news.com | Muhammad Zulhusni

Apple continues its focus on hardware produced in-house, and is currently working on a new generation of chips for future hardware, according to Bloomberg. The processors are thought to be destined for use in smart glasses, AI-capable servers, and the next generations of Macs. One project involves a custom chip designed for smart glasses, which are thought to offer voice commands, photo capture, and audio playback, but will not be full augmented reality (AR) devices.

1 week ago | cloudcomputing-news.net | Muhammad Zulhusni

Chinese cloud providers are progressively expanding their presence in the Middle East, challenging the dominance of established US tech companies by aligning more closely with local government priorities and regulations. While Amazon, Microsoft, Google, and Oracle have operated regional data centres for several years, companies like Huawei, Alibaba, and Tencent are gaining traction through targeted partnerships and services tailored to regional needs.