Erhan Temurkan, technology and security director at Fleet Mortgages, shares his insights on the integration of generative AI into the multifaceted world of cybersecurity and the dynamic threat landscape. Organizations must find a balance between security and usability, he said.
As criminal activities evolve with sophisticated tech such as generative AI and deepfakes, modern law enforcement fights back with the same technology. Paul Griffiths explains how Queensland Police's AI-driven approach is combatting online child sexual abuse cases.
Criminal use of social engineering at scale continues to surge, as AI-driven automation and easy access to stolen personal information enables attackers to create ever-more sophisticated and tough-to-detect assaults, says Sharon Conheady of First Defense Information Security.
Kai Roer, CEO and founder of Praxis Security Labs, delved into the transformative potential of generative AI in reshaping the mindset and behaviors of security teams and organizations. Amid the buzz around large language models, he highlighted the need for a proactive and adaptive approach.
In the future, deepfake technology will have a significant impact on newer forms of authentication such as voice and facial recognition and pose new challenges to defenders, said Ofer Friedman, chief business development officer at AU10TIX, an Israel-headquartered identity verification company.
Bijoy Sagar, CIDO at Bayer, discusses Bayer's significant investments in key AI initiatives. These initiatives will not only provide a competitive edge but also elevate customer experience, particularly within the pharmaceuticals and crop science business.
According to a recent pulse poll from ISACA on generative AI, only 6% of respondents' organizations are providing training to all staff on AI, and more than half - 54% - say that no AI training is provided at all, even to teams directly affected by AI.
In the latest weekly update, four editors at Information Security Media Group discuss Sam Altman and OpenAI's brief leadership nightmare, the state of generative AI one year after the general release of ChatGPT, and how police nabbed a suspected ransomware group ringleader in Ukraine.
Nov. 30 marks the one-year public birthday of ChatGPT. Gartner's Avivah Litan shared insights on the current state and future of generative AI, as well as the potential market after-effects of the pre-Thanksgiving drama involving OpenAI, its board and fired/reinstated CEO Sam Altman.
The turmoil at OpenAI with the ouster and subsequent reinstatement of CEO Sam Altman may be over, but the uproar sounded a wake-up call to firms making investments in AI: No startup is too big to fail. It could lead to more diversified and resilient AI strategies, said Seek AI CEO Sarah Nagy.
Generative AI can improve operational efficiencies, enhance risk and compliance and elevate the client experience for financial services firms, said Wipro's Suzanne Dann. Wipro embraced generative AI to reduce fraud by spotting anomalous behavior and used synthetic data to test deep learning models.
In the latest weekly update, the former federal CISO, Grant Schneider, joins three editors at ISMG to discuss important cybersecurity issues, including advice for the next White House cyber director and liability concerns facing CISOs following SolarWinds and its CISO being accused of fraud.
AI has become a major talking point for cybersecurity vendors since the release of ChatGPT a year ago. But AI and ML are nothing new, and the power behind using them to detect cyberthreats comes from the richness of datasets, said Debasish Mukherjee, VP of sales for the APJ region at SonicWall.
Having a small board of directors composed largely of current employees left OpenAI with insufficient governance and oversight, creating the conditions for Sam Altman's firing. Technology or financial firms considering an investment in OpenAI should have demanded a more stable and competent board.
The lack of AI regulation causes uncertainty and makes it challenging for companies to focus on the AI market, said Philipp Rösler, former vice chancellor of Germany and Acronis board member. Regulations should match the exponential development of AI to combat AI-supported cyberthreats.
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