AI risks become the greatest cybersecurity concern in DACH (38 %), without companies rejecting AI – instead they demand more control, transparency, and human oversight.
Austrian corporations establish an initiative to reduce European dependence on cloud services, operating systems, and AI infrastructure provided by non-European vendors.
Companies should keep training data in-house, deploy multiple models in parallel, and technically decouple coding tools from the underlying model to avoid vendor lock-in and dependencies.
Jamf integrates AI visibility and policy-based controls at the Mac system level for Claude Code, Claude Desktop and OpenAI Codex at no additional cost for existing customers.
66% of enterprises are delaying or halting Copilot deployments due to concerns about data security and the risk of confidential information disclosure.
Two-thirds of German companies lack mature governance structures for AI agents, despite the need to equip them with the same identity and authorization concepts as employees.
European IT decision-makers are increasingly translating the concept of digital sovereignty into concrete procurement and acquisition criteria for cloud, security, and AI technologies.
