Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Nation states invest in AI autonomy for cyber sabotage and warfare, and most attacks likely run in the shadows before detection.

History shows that tech leaps, like AI, outpace our controls as businesses and nations race forward, risking disaster by embracing scale before security.

Digital playgrounds now see AI posing as kids, hiding malicious code in downloads and breaching both business and family boundaries.

AI-powered online scams - using convincing video and emotional manipulation - catch even savvy users, showing the reach of social engineering.

AI-generated CVs and fake interview personas are making it impossible to distinguish genuine candidates from frauds - testing security and HR alike.

AI-driven phishing now has over double the success rate, using translation, text, and media generation to bypass static defence strategies.

A harmless academic AI ransomware prototype caused panic, showing just how thin the line now is between lab projects and live attack.

Attackers use AI to craft phishing, automate ransomware, and slip deepfakes into job interviews—breaching systems without ever touching a keyboard.

What happens when the dark side gets its hands on cutting-edge AI — and why might even seasoned defenders find themselves playing catch-up? Welcome back to Razorwire, where I’m joined by Oliver Rochford and Richard Cassidy to discuss how criminals are using AI, what’s actually working and how the threat landscape is changing. We explore how adversaries are using AI, what’s actually working in the wild and how professionals can prepare for the unsettling pace of change.

In this week's episode, discover how AI-driven attacks are rewriting the rules of cybersecurity. Phishing is nearly impossible to spot, deepfakes target companies, and self-evolving malware is changing the game. Meet the new adversary: artificial intelligence. Watch the full discussion in this week's show.