Security and generative AI are learning to get along
“Users want generative AI to do everything they want for them, but they also want to be safe,” AppOmni AI director says.
Eoin Higgins is a reporter with IT Brew. His work focuses on cybersecurity, IT jobs, and government tech. Eoin’s work has appeared in outlets around the country and around the world, including the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Intercept, the Nation, MSNBC, and many others. His first book, on tech billionaires and the media, is available now. He lives in New England with his family.
“Users want generative AI to do everything they want for them, but they also want to be safe,” AppOmni AI director says.
“We’ve been involved in some processes where we’re trying to get the government to give people a little bit of leeway, and they’ve been unyielding on it,” Avatara CEO says.
“As we start migrating users who were used to working in home locations back to central pools, it is going to change things,” Mimecast CISO says.
Tech jobs numbers have been hard to predict.
“People will try to solve a very specific problem with agentic AI,” SHI CTO says.
Air Force CISO moves to Defense, and more.
“There’s been this evolution of migrating these technologies out of the lab and distributing them into the hands of users,” quantum company founder says.
AI is “another tool set that just complicates the mash-up when it comes to containerized stacks sitting on top of other operating technologies,” NCC expert says.
“We’ll continue to adjust; there’s nothing exclusive here,” AWS security exec says.
Attackers are “making their own malware look like the legitimate installers for OpenClaw,” Huntress researcher says.