New industry imperative: modern, secure AI-native networks (Reader Forum)
Cyberattacks, service outages, and rising data workloads are pushing old enterprise networks past their limits. According to IT services firm Kyndryl, organizations can no longer rely on basic automation or piecemeal upgrades. They need networks built from the ground up to handle AI-scale traffic, defend against modern threats, and recover quickly when things break.
Kyndryl argues for "AI-native" infrastructure that can monitor itself continuously, detect anomalies in real time, and take corrective action with minimal human intervention. This approach aims to provide consistent security and visibility across data centers, clouds, and edge locations, reducing operational risk while containing costs as environments grow more complex.
More from Technology
TL;DR: BT Group, Swisscom, Netcracker and Liberty Global said at FutureNet World in London that AI agents are important for network operations but are...
TL;DR: Rakuten Mobile said its network autonomy work traces back to academic research from 26 years ago by Petit Nahi of its CTO Office. The operator...
TL;DR: Google is rolling out Continued Conversation to Gemini for Home. The feature lets users ask follow-up questions without saying “Hey Google” aga...
TL;DR: SoftBank said it successfully tested dynamic nullforming technology for spectrum sharing between non-terrestrial networks and mobile networks....
TL;DR: OpenAI announced ChatGPT Images 2 on April 21, 2026. 9to5Mac reported the upgraded image generation model is capable of magazine design. OpenAI...
TL;DR: Space Compass signed a memorandum of understanding with Apolink and JSAT International to explore optical data relay links between geosynchrono...