Generative AI rewriting cybersecurity rules for enterprises and policymakers.

December 26, 2023
1 min read

Generative AI poses unique challenges to cybersecurity and has prompted the need for new regulations. Unlike other types of software attacks, generative AI attacks can be executed by anyone with creativity and malicious intent, regardless of their coding knowledge. Hackers can use creative wordplay and prompts to trick AI models and gain unauthorized access to information. In response to this threat, industry-wide collaboration is necessary. The cybersecurity community must share knowledge and collaborate to compile threat data and develop effective security measures. Open-source datasets and government-led efforts are important parts of this collaboration. Additionally, cybersecurity teams need to understand the nuances of generative AI and develop security processes and standards to protect organizations. Education and support for cybersecurity leaders are crucial to the successful integration of generative AI into enterprises.

Latest from Blog

Bridging the cyber talent gap: tips for CISOs

TLDR: – Global cyber threats have increased twofold in recent years, leading to a talent gap of nearly 4 million cyber professionals worldwide. – Existing cyber staff are under strain, with vacancies

North Korean hackers pivot to ransomware attacks

TLDR: North Korean hackers from APT45 have shifted from cyber espionage to ransomware attacks APT45 has targeted critical infrastructure and is linked to ransomware families SHATTEREDGLASS and Maui A North Korea-linked threat

Cyber insurance evolves to cover all your online needs

TLDR: Cyber insurance coverage is evolving to help raise security baselines across businesses. Only one-quarter of companies have a standalone cyber insurance policy. In today’s evolving cybersecurity landscape, cyber insurance coverage is