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NSW Strata Law Changes: What the April 2026 Reforms Mean for Building Security A third and final wave of NSW strata legislation reforms took effect on 1 April 2026, and buried within the headline changes to capital works fund planning…
The Legal Landscape Is Shifting for Strata CCTV in NSW Smart doorbells, video intercoms, and digital peepholes are now commonplace fittings in NSW apartment buildings. Lot owners increasingly treat them as standard security tools — and in many respects they…
Small and medium-sized businesses are deploying AI tools at a pace that their internal security capabilities cannot match, according to research published by Sage and conducted by IDC. The findings are relevant well beyond the accounting software sector — they…
NSW clubs and pubs with gaming machines are navigating a substantial wave of regulatory change. The NSW Government’s gaming reform program has already delivered several hard compliance obligations, with more on the horizon — including the commencement of the updated…
The boundary between security installer and IT professional has been blurring for years. A recent analysis published by Security Electronics & Networks puts it plainly: over the next five years, networking, IT, and cybersecurity capability will shift from a differentiator…
NSW strata law has entered a new phase of reform. As of 1 April 2026, the latest stage of changes under the Strata Schemes Legislation Amendment Act 2025 (NSW) is now in force — affecting all 87,000-plus strata schemes across…
Inner Range has published a Cyber Security Summary for its Integriti unified security platform, outlining the architectural decisions, certifications, and governance practices that underpin the product’s security posture. For facilities managers, IT managers, and building owners operating Integriti in Australian…
NSW hotels and clubs with gaming machines have a new compliance obligation on the radar. On 18 March 2026, the NSW Government released the Code of Practice: Facial Recognition Technology in Hotels and Clubs under the Gaming Machines Act 2001.…
The Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC) has handed down its second major ruling on facial recognition technology (FRT) in Australian retail, finding that Kmart Australia breached the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth) through its use of FRT across 28…