Mounting congressional oversight means more agencies and orgs have more to explain

OpenAI introduces new Daybreak tools, including Codex Security and GPT-5.5-Cyber, to help organizations find, validate, and patch vulnerabilities at scale.

Agencies are rethinking cloud around mission outcomes, with a focus on portability, governance, procurement and AI costs, Forrester research leader says.

OpenAI has introduced spend controls and enhanced usage analytics for ChatGPT Enterprise to enable organizations to monitor AI adoption, track consumption across teams, and set budgets for AI usage. But, analysts cautioned, it still can’t show how those costs lead to business benefits. The new features provide administrators with centralized dashboards showing how ChatGPT is being used across an organization, enabling them to understand adoption patterns, and manage AI costs by setting budgets and tracking spending. “The Global Admin Console brings ChatGPT and Codex credit usage into one view, so admins can see a more granular breakdown of credit consumption across users, products, and models — helping them understand where spend is coming from and how it maps to actual credit usage,” OpenAI said. A shift toward AI cost governance The introduction of budgeting and usage analytics reflects a broader change in enterprise priorities, according to Biswajeet Mahapatra, principal analyst at

Amazon, Walmart and Uber are among early adopters that have introduced caps or discouraged wasteful activity

As agencies move more apps to the cloud and access to AI tools becomes easier, it expands the data threat surface, Wiz solutions engineering director says.

For most organizations, AI security has meant one thing: keeping sensitive data out of the prompt. That instinct makes sense. Prompt-level protections are visible, understandable, and relatively easy to implement, […] The post Enterprise AI Has Outgrown Prompt Security appeared first on AIwire.

Most organizations are struggling to use AI insights. Even as it’s been easier than ever to produce predictions, recommendations and scores, many data science and business teams end up with a stockpile of unused information that doesn’t drive meaningful transformation. Decision intelligence helps organizations bridge that gap by embedding insights [...] The post Decision intelligence: Why insights alone don’t create value appeared first on SAS Blogs.

"Employees need to feel safe when they are practicing new things or when they are learning new things," said Priyanka Dave.