AI integration leads to tech friction—a continuing challenge for IT pros
“It’s not that AI is causing the problem, it’s that organizations are being pushed to finally think about this in a new way,” AI platform CEO 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.
“It’s not that AI is causing the problem, it’s that organizations are being pushed to finally think about this in a new way,” AI platform CEO says.
“They’re working with developers quite a bit to encourage them to develop stuff they were doing with Xcode,” Jamf SVP says.
“Inevitably, some companies will have a better understanding of those skills than others,” CompTIA VP says.
“You can’t just outspend the data problem anymore,” Nasuni executive says.
In this game, navigate a ransomware crisis and save your company from data theft and ruin.
“There is a software development life cycle that needs to be followed for any active software development,” CEO tells IT Brew. “We’re all relearning that.”
For soccer players, the goal is the score; for threat actors, the score is the goal. That’s the concern as the US, Canada, and Mexico prepare to host the World Cup in June and July.
“There’s still a huge, open question on how much this will actually benefit organizations and people with fewer resources,” researcher says.
Federal shift for one exec, while another gets a newly created role.
“Any kind of attack that you can think of that relates to human psychology, trust, that kind of thing, can be formulated again with the help of AI,” DeleteMe CEO says.