The CloudSec Pulse Platforms Desk is the part of the CloudSec Pulse newsroom that covers cloud platforms, AI and the wider technology industry. It is a newsroom desk, not a single person. Sections: Cloud Security. Stories start from more than 150 monitored sources. Drafts are prepared with AI assistance and checked by software against the cited sources before they are published. It has published 12 articles so far. See the editorial policy or report an error.
ConnectWise suspended Cloud Backup, SaaS Security, and Cloud Management after hackers used stolen app credentials to access Microsoft 365 tenants.
A new open-source backend replaces PyTorch/XLA, allowing organizations to run AI models on Google Cloud TPUs with minimal code changes.
A recent industry roundtable highlights how artificial intelligence introduces identity gaps in development, prompting leaders to prioritize visibility and collaboration.
A widespread Google Cloud outage in London disrupted dozens of services and forced fintech Revolut offline, highlighting how regional failures cascade to end users.
New partnership helps organizations manage complex email ecosystems while displaying verified brand logos in recipient inboxes to build trust.
TorchNeuron reduces manual coding for AI workloads on Trainium2 and Trainium3 chips, lowering entry barriers for developers using AWS infrastructure.
ConnectWise halted backup and management tools after attackers used a stolen credential to access Microsoft 365 tenants of managed service providers.
Microsoft reshapes its cloud division’s management while expanding its custom AI chip role, signaling a strategic shift in its infrastructure approach.
Research shows most high-severity cloud alerts are downgraded when checked against actual environment context.
A developer released a native app allowing Xbox Cloud Gaming streaming on modified PlayStation 5 systems, blurring platform boundaries.
Drone strikes on Russian data centers have disrupted cloud services, prompting Yandex to advise customers to rely on alternative infrastructure for continuity.
Amazon Web Services plans a 36-building, 1,100-acre data center complex in Pennsylvania, backed by natural gas and creating up to 2,000 jobs.