Infosecurity Opinions

  1. Attackers Don’t Need AI to Get in, Just a High-Vis Jacket

    While security leaders debate AI-enabled threats, an attacker may only need a convincing story and someone willing to help to access confidential systems

    1. Photo of Glen Williams

      Glen Williams

      CEO, Cyberfort

  2. The RAF’s New Space Squadron Offers a Lesson in Cyber Resilience

    Vodafone's Steve Knibbs urges organizations to adopt a mission-focused approach to cybersecurity

    1. Photo of Steve Knibbs

      Steve Knibbs

      Director of Vodafone Business Security Enhanced (VBSE)

  3. CISO Accountability Needs an Operating Model, Not a Liability Shield

    Fastly CISO Marshall Erwin says that responsibility and authority for security must be aligned across the teams involved in managing risk

    1. Photo of Marshall Erwin

      Marshall Erwin

      CISO, Fastly

  4. You Are Not the Target of AI Agents: You Are the Shortcut

    CISOs must view risk differently when it comes to 'reward hacking' by AI agents

    1. Photo of Donavan Cheah

      Donavan Cheah

      Emerging Trends Working Group Member, ISACA

  5. Confronting What Lurks in the Shadows: AI Regulation and Governance

    Companies must get a handle on shadow AI now ahead of inevitable federal government regulation of AI agents

    1. Photo of Leeza Garber

      Leeza Garber

      Privacy & Cybersecurity Attorney

    2. Photo of Gail Gottehrer

      Gail Gottehrer

      Corporate Lawyer and Cybersecurity Executive

  6. Stop Counting Vulnerabilities and Start Measuring Risk Reduction

    Neena Sharma argues that the most important cybersecurity metric isn't how much work the security team completed. It's whether the organization is harder to attack as a result

    1. Photo of Neena Sharma

      Neena Sharma

      Cybersecurity Specialist, Filigran

  7. AI Didn't Break Vulnerability Management: it Exposed its Biggest Weakness

    Scott Loughlin argues that context analysis is a far bigger vulnerability issue than the scale of flaws shown by AI

    1. Photo of Scott Loughlin

      Scott Loughlin

      Partner, Hogan Lovells Cadwalader

  8. What Amazon's Blocking of Meta’s AI Shopping Agent Reveals About Current Identity Protocols

    Identity protocols haven't yet caught up with AI agents - organizations must act to implement architectural boundaries

    1. Photo of Sharat Menon

      Sharat Menon

      Engineering Manager, AI Security Platform, Schneider Electric

  9. Five Questions Security Teams Must Be Able to Answer About Every AI Agent

    Security teams need evidence to detect, authorize, contain and reconstruct consequential agent actions

    1. Photo of Praneetha Goli

      Praneetha Goli

      Senior AI Engineer, CapitalOne

  10. Securing the Leap to Autonomous AI

    Organizations must act now to establish controls that ensure AI systems act within a defined scope

    1. Photo of Jan Bee

      Jan Bee

      CISO, TeamViewer

  11. The Clock Has Run Out on Traditional Cybersecurity

    In the era of AI, organizations must adapt faster than their adversaries

    1. Photo of Julie Talbot-Hubbard

      Julie Talbot-Hubbard

      VP of Security Services, AHEAD

  12. How to Create a Path to Real AI Sovereignty

    Hanane Lboukili advocates a risk-based approach to AI sovereignty, built on layered controls

    1. Photo of Hanane Lboukili

      Hanane Lboukili

      Security Strategist

  13. AI is Finding More Vulnerabilities But Open Source Needs More People to Fix Them

    Amid the growing capabilities of AI in vulnerability discovery, the need for skilled people to investigate and action these insights is more important than ever

    1. Photo of Matt Caswell

      Matt Caswell

      Executive Director, OpenSSL

  14. Why Space Infrastructure's Biggest Cyber Risk Never Leaves the Ground

    OPSWAT's Benny Czarny explains how most of space's digital attack surface remains on Earth, and is highly vulnerable to compromise

    1. Photo of Benny Czarny

      Benny Czarny

      Founder and CEO, OPSWAT

  15. AI Security Awareness is the New Frontline of Cybersecurity

    As AI becomes more embedded in everyday work, organizations need to ensure their approach to human risk keeps pace with their AI governance responsibilities

    1. Photo of Andy Fielder

      Andy Fielder

      CTO, MetaCompliance

  16. Why AI Fluency Is Now an Imperative in Closing the Cyber Skills Gap

    Organizations that invest in AI fluency today will be better positioned to strengthen cyber resilience and build security teams capable of defending at machine speed

    1. Photo of Sheetal Mehta

      Sheetal Mehta

      Global Head of Cybersecurity Services, NTT DATA

  17. The CISO's New Liability Problem: Governing What You Don't Control

    Chas Coyne warns that CISOs are facing extra liability exposure when AI agents act unexpectedly, resulting in security incidents

    1. Photo of Chasserae  Coyne

      Chasserae Coyne

      Founder, Coyne Advisory Group | Member, ISACA Emerging Trends Working Group

  18. How CISOs Should Navigate a Growing UK-EU Cyber Compliance Squeeze

    Many CISOs are juggling overlapping EU and UK regulatory regimes, the challenge will be to turn them into one coherent resilience conversation at board level

    1. Photo of Daryl Flack

      Daryl Flack

      Partner, Avella Security

  19. Why Today's Cybersecurity Leaders Must Help Shape Tomorrow's Talent

    Cheryl Martin argues that experienced cyber professionals have a duty to provide opportunities for young people in the sector and help them develop once they arrive

    1. Photo of Cheryl Martin

      Cheryl Martin

      Head of Cyber, C86

  20. What Okta and Microsoft’s Approaches Tell Us About the Future of Identity Security

    As authentication gets stronger, enrolment and recovery become the targets

    1. Photo of Aaron Painter

      Aaron Painter

      CEO, Nametag

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