Welcome to issue 17 of IT Pro 20/20, distilling the most important themes of the previous month into an easy-to-read package.
In this issue, we once again look at how regulations are shaping the development of technology. Our lead story is a deep-dive into the EU's recent attempts to create a GDPR-like framework for AI, and what this might mean for businesses across the bloc.
Keeping with that theme, we also explain how altcoins work and how they fit into a market likely to face tough new rules in the coming years, and also examine the ways in which businesses can walk that fine line between privacy and personalisation.
Also in this issue, you'll find an in-depth analysis of IBM's recent pivot to the cloud, and a look at why Formula 1 teams are so enamoured with big tech.
The next IT Pro 20/20 will be available on 30 June – previous issues can be found here. If you would like to receive each issue in your inbox as they release, you can subscribe to our mailing list here.
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What to look out for at RSAC Conference 2025Analysis Convincing attendees that AI can revolutionize security will be the first point of order at next week’s RSA Conference – but traditional threats will be a constant undercurrent
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Ransomware attacks are rising — but quiet payouts could mean there's more than actually reportedNews Ransomware attacks continue to climb, but they may be even higher than official figures show as companies choose to quietly pay to make such incidents go away.
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Three ways risk managers can integrate real-time controls to futurize operations at the bankWhitepaper Defining success in your risk management and regulatory compliance
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Tech pioneers call for six-month pause of "out-of-control" AI developmentNews The call to action follows rising concerns over the potential risks of powerful new generative AI systems
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GDPR 2.0: What do Europe’s new AI rules mean for businesses?In-depth Although they target 'high-risk' use cases, swathes of organisations could be affected
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Taming the machine: AI Governance
In-depth As machine learning expands, ensuring these tools are properly managed is a critical priority for all businesses
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IT Pro 20/20: The future of augmentationIT Pro 20/20 The ninth issue of IT Pro 20/20 looks at our changing relationship with augmentation technology
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The House of Lords will never bring tech giants to bookOpinion The multiple ways politicians have tried to regulate social media are uniformly daft
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Apple co-founder Wozniak echoes sexist Apple Card allegationsNews Consumers claim Apple credit limits are ten times larger for men
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Twitter shuts down 125,000 ISIS-related accountsNews Social network emphasises its commitment to combatting extremism
