Open Secure AI Alliance Pushes Open-Source AI Defense
The Open Secure AI Alliance aims to strengthen AI security with open-source tools. Can open defense outpace AI threats?
The Open Secure AI Alliance aims to strengthen AI security with open-source tools. Can open defense outpace AI threats?
Also this week: How not to build a security vendor booth, how we got ants in cybersecurity and why Human Risk Management and mental health matter more than ever.
Agentic AI and Model Context Protocol adoption are changing the enterprise AI threat landscape, with downstream data exposure and autonomous coding risks rising sharply, according to Netskope Threat Labs' latest AI Report.
OpenAI and Hugging Face exposed AI's biggest security risk: enterprises automating broken processes, weak governance, and excess access.
The attacker no longer needs one carefully written phishing message. The attacker can generate thousands of stylistic and contextual variants.
This week: Hacker culture and awareness with Jayson E. Street, DDoS resilience lessons and how GitLost exposed agentic AI security risks.
GitLost shows how prompt injection can turn AI agents into data exfiltration tools by abusing legitimate permissions and trusted workflows.
AI uncovered seven FatFs flaws affecting embedded devices. The challenge now is patching millions of systems with no easy fix.
Also this week: Trump's quantum EO tightens screws on PQC compliance, AI changes the email security game and continues to cause a CVE avalanche.
FortiBleed shows why visibility matters. Also this week: CISA rewrites vulnerability management rules, enterprises struggle to understand AI usage, cybersec comms luminary Lucy Millington tackles communications overload, and more.
In this episode of CYBR.SEC.CAST, hosts Michael and Sam sit down with Alastair Patterson, CEO of Harmonic Security, to discuss the rapid evolution of AI in the enterprise.
A new ISSA/Omdia study finds widespread AI adoption in cybersecurity, but security professionals say growing complexity, burnout, skills shortages, and business pressures are making the profession more challenging than ever.
Security leaders have spent years optimizing detection and response while relying on spreadsheets, tribal knowledge, and reseller relationships to make million-dollar technology decisions. A new generation of AI-powered platforms aims to change that. (Sponsored by Crush Security.)
Zero Trust was designed to control people and machines. The rise of autonomous AI agents is forcing security teams to extend those same principles to software capable of making decisions and taking action on its own. (Includes infographic)
At CYBR.HAK.CON, Jason Haddix showed how AI-powered "hackbots" are helping offensive security teams scale reconnaissance, analyze complex applications, and uncover real vulnerabilities, while proving that human expertise remains the deciding factor.
But it might be your company’s problem.