The Latest From Your TNCR Crew
As CIO, your success as a leader depends on how well you can walk a very fine line: strategically deploying AI to save costs without over-rotating into AI and causing preventable failures.
Technology challenges are rarely technical. They stem from unclear expectations, outdated processes, and a lack of shared understanding.
This edition of CxOs on the Move highlights 42 technology leaders stepping into new CIO, CTO, and CISO roles across industries.
Amazon Combines AI Research and Infrastructure to Build a New Generation of Tools
The teams now working together build and maintain systems used throughout the company’s technology stack.
ServiceNow Moves to Acquire Armis in Largest Deal to Date
These talks follow a recent $435 million funding round that valued Armis at $6.1 billion and came with plans to prepare for a public listing.
CIO Insight: The Hardest Cyber Risks to Communicate
Cybersecurity doesn’t speak for itself. Technology leaders need to develop a business-savvy voice at the table to be effective in their roles.
FortiGate Devices Targeted After Disclosure of Critical SAML Authentication Bypasses
This attack campaign takes advantage of a narrow vulnerability window that creates risk due to default registration settings.
AI Training for Every Major: Purdue Works With Industry to Build Better Graduates
The university announced that all undergraduates will be required to demonstrate proficiency in AI before earning their degrees.
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The company closed fiscal year 2025 with consolidated revenue up 24% to $64 billion and AI revenue surging 65% to $20 billion.
Amazon Reveals GRU Cyber Campaign On Cloud and Energy InfrastructureThe effort focused on customer misconfigurations allowing attackers to gain access without deploying noticeable or high-effort exploits.
The University of Central Florida has appointed its next Chief Information Security Officer, bringing a seasoned leader with a strong track record in higher education cybersecurity.
By crafting convincing impersonations of police officers, hackers have found a way to gain access to personal information that typically requires a subpoena or court order.
The two-year program aims to attract 1,000 software engineers, data scientists, AI researchers, and project managers to support key government projects and address hiring shortages.
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