TechRepublic Staff

India’s VivaTech 2026 role gives its AI strategy a global stage as enterprises across APAC weigh regional AI partnerships, infrastructure control, and dependence on foreign chips and cloud platforms.

Meta signed its first India AI data center deal with Reliance, leasing capacity at a 168 MW Jamnagar facility with options to scale.

India’s Global Capability Centers are pulling ahead of IT services firms in AI and cloud hiring, as multinationals bring more sensitive, high-value technology work in-house.

Microsoft is testing a Windows 11 setting that would let users turn off Bing web results and Microsoft Store suggestions in Search. The feature has not shipped publicly, but it could reduce reliance on Registry workarounds for Windows Home users.

OpenAI has submitted a confidential IPO filing, but the ChatGPT maker says it has not decided on timing or disclosed deal terms.

South Korea’s June 2026 Nvidia announcements show how sovereign AI infrastructure is moving from government ambition to corporate buildout, with SK, Naver, LG, Hyundai and Doosan tying cloud, memory, robotics and manufacturing plans to Nvidia’s platform.

Samsung’s latest Health app update brings a redesigned wellness dashboard and new AI health tools, but current Galaxy Watch owners still need a compatibility list.

Google is paying SpaceX for access to about 110,000 Nvidia GPUs, but enterprise cloud buyers still do not know whether the deal will improve Google Cloud capacity.

See what you missed in Daily Tech Insider from June 1–5.

Broadcom’s AI chip revenue is still surging, but its guidance rattled investors and spilled into South Korea, where Samsung and SK Hynix are exposed to the high-bandwidth memory supply chain behind AI infrastructure.

Scam compounds across Southeast Asia are using AI, malware, and automation to scale fraud, forcing APAC security teams to rethink phishing, identity, and mobile-risk controls.

Google is reportedly offering select Play Store developers payment for access to app source code. For Android developers in APAC, the offer raises questions about IP rights, security risks, AI-use terms, and local data obligations before signing.