IT World Canada

Mar 17, 2024 | itworldcanada.com | Yogi Schulz

Managing cybersecurity projects in the age of AI has become more demanding. The stakes are higher. The cost to recover from a successful cyberattack is typically millions of dollars. The damage to reputation is significant but difficult to estimate. In the age of large language models (LLMs) and generative AI, organizations must confront the security implications associated with these powerful technologies.

Mar 6, 2024 | itworldcanada.com | Howard Solomon

A pilot program aimed at training women and non-binary persons for careers in cybersecurity will soon start recruiting its third group of students. The program, offered to students in computer science and related courses in seven Canadian post-secondary institutions, should start looking for candidates next month for the fall academic year, said Vivian Lee, team lead for work integrated learning e-learning delivery at the Information and Community Technology Council (ICTC).

Mar 6, 2024 | itworldcanada.com | Lynn Greiner

OnePlus is probably not the best-known phone brand in Canada, since the major carriers haven’t picked it up, but it’s one that’s well worth a look. For the first time, its R series, previously only available in India and China, is available here and in the U.S.OnePlus R Series devices, the company said, are “performance-focused flagships designed to give users the best mobile gaming experience possible.

Mar 5, 2024 | itworldcanada.com | Paul Barker

Kaseya, a provider of unified IT management and security software for managed service providers (MSPs) and small to midsize business (SMBs), today released its 2024 MSP Benchmark Report, which surveyed close to 1,000 MSPs from the Americas, EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Africa) and APAC (Asia Pacific) regions and includes responses from both IT professionals and executives.

Mar 1, 2024 | itworldcanada.com | Lynn Greiner

With competition heating up in the foundry business – India this week approved three new semiconductor plants involving Tata Group and CG Power,, and is looking to achieve dominance in the industry – existing foundries have to up their game. Chief among them is Intel, which has been trying to recover from historical missteps that put it behind competitors such as TSMC and Samsung.