Endpoint Management stories
IT teams can now monitor AI workstations and deskside supercomputers alongside laptops and servers, tightening oversight as firms adopt NVIDIA hardware.
The move gives Tanium's security teams access to OpenAI cyber models for threat detection, vulnerability work and platform defence against AI-driven attacks.
IT teams can now diagnose problems without hijacking users' screens, as PDQ adds remote shell, live file access and desktop agent deployment.
The limited access will help its hunters and engineers turn OpenAI models into detections, vulnerability work and stronger platform defences.
The update aims to reduce manual work for IT teams by putting Linux patching and employee sign-in under the same controls as other devices.
IT teams can now track AI tools, token spend and data-sharing on employee devices as Fleet adds oversight features to its platform.
IT teams may be able to cut packaging delays as Splashtop's new tool automates and validates third-party updates before they reach Intune.
The real payoff is fewer stale access cards and faster revocation, as a lanyard badge can now update identity and door access in months.
IT teams gain patching and compliance controls for NVIDIA's local AI systems as Tanium extends its endpoint platform beyond standard PCs.
The limited preview could help uncover more complex vulnerabilities in Tanium's code, as Microsoft tests MDASH with a small group of partners.
Three-quarters of AI assistant use was unsanctioned, underscoring why enterprises are turning to tighter controls as adoption jumps nearly 1,000% year on year.
The new controls aim to help employers monitor AI use on managed Apple fleets and reduce compliance risk as adoption spreads.
The update lets administrators investigate faults on Windows and macOS devices without taking over users' screens, reducing disruption during support work.
The hire signals Hexnode's push to widen UK partner sales as it seeks more revenue through resellers and managed service providers.
The preview could help enterprise software makers catch subtle flaws earlier, as Tanium tests Microsoft's new AI security system on production code.
Enterprises using local AI hardware will gain unified oversight of inventory, patching and compliance as Tanium plugs a longstanding management gap.
British IT teams get tighter control over Linux updates and logins as Hexnode brings Ubuntu, Debian and Fedora into its management suite.
The upgrade should cut manual setup and keep crews connected in 45C heat and rough terrain as the utility standardises field devices.
It targets a growing enterprise risk, with Omnissa saying unsanctioned AI tools are already present on 75% of managed devices.
The appointment comes as IT departments face rising pressure to manage more devices and patch vulnerabilities, with PDQ serving 33,000 customers.