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    CLOUD INDUSTRY LOBBY

    The man in the leather jacket is gone, but new risk haunts AI firms

    Jensen Huang abruptly resigned as Nvidia CEO after 33 years following reports of extramarital affairs, including one with a suspected Chinese intelligence asset. CFO Colette Kress is interim CEO. Huang’s exit exposes severe "key person risk" and geopolitical vulnerabilities across the AI industry, highlighting the dangers of concentrating sensitive technological knowledge, political influence, and leadership in single founders.

    Microsoft presses Trump to scuttle expected ban on Chinese data center technology: Report

    Microsoft is lobbying against a proposed ban on Chinese optical transceivers essential for artificial intelligence data centers. The Trump administration's decision could significantly impact the speed of data center development in the US. Industry groups have expressed concerns about potential supply chain disruptions and competitive disadvantages. The Federal Communications Commission is currently deliberating on the implications of this ban.

    Microsoft presses President Trump to scuttle expected ban on Chinese data centre technology

    Reuters reported in August that the Trump administration wants to ban US imports of new models of Chinese optical transceivers, which allow data to travel over fiber-optic cables at the speed of light within data centers. The concern is that they could be used by Beijing to steal data, install malware or disrupt service at US data centers.

    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang scandal: Honeytrap ends honeymoon?

    A lot of people stand exposed. Nvidia is roughly 8% of the S&P 500 — it sits in pension funds and index funds far beyond the US. Huang, at Nvidia’s helm since he founded it in 1993, has no heir in sight. The company’s directors are now investigating the one employee they would find hardest to replace, an awkward position for any board.

    Indian patch patrol sets out to resolve PHP risk

    Two critical security flaws in PHP, the programming language underpinning an estimated 70% of the internet, have triggered emergency cybersecurity measures in India. Banks are auditing applications and preparing backups, while the government is patching official websites. Razorpay has deployed AI-led vulnerability detection and warned merchants about potential breaches.

    PHP security vulnerabilities: Indian govt rushes to fix official websites, banks audit apps

    Banks have begun auditing applications for weaknesses, taking some non-critical services offline and preparing backups to divert traffic if parts of their websites or mobile applications experience downtime, according to executives.

    The Economic Times
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