Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

In the past year alone, the number of artificial intelligence (AI) packages running in workloads grew by almost 500%. Which is to say: AI is everywhere, and it’s settling in for the long haul. Naturally, as helpful as they are, these AI workloads come with security challenges, including data exposure, adversarial attacks, and model manipulation. So as AI adoption accelerates, security leaders must build an AI workload security program to protect their organizations while enabling innovation.

The EU AI Act is one of the world’s first comprehensive regulations aimed at AI-based systems. While we had voluntary standards like ISO 42001, the Act introduced mandatory requirements that in-scope organizations must meet to avoid considerable fines and operational disruptions. ‍ If you develop, use, or distribute AI systems, you may have to meet the obligations prescribed by this directive. Our EU AI Act summary will help you do so by covering: ‍

The rush to work faster with artificial intelligence (AI) risks encouraging employees to accidentally put sensitive data at risk. Take this scenario: someone in the procurement team has a tight deadline, so they upload a confidential contract into an AI tool to review a few redlines. It’s unclear if the AI system is storing the data from the contract, how long it’ll be retained, and if the data will resurface in a future prompt to someone else.

Imagine receiving an urgent email from your bank that looks perfectly legitimate. It warns you of a suspicious transaction and prompts you to verify your identity. You hesitate but click, and suddenly, your credentials are compromised. This scenario, crafted by AI-powered fraud-as-a-service, is happening now.