Joseph Davis’ Post

#TechTuesday Insights 🌐💡 – We continue our Data Centre Security of Future series by exploring the security workforce of the future 🚀 Dive in below!  #teamicts #datacentres #Security #DataCentreArticle https://lnkd.in/eV3maiZV

For the discerning chief information security officer, deciding how to secure the use of AI in their organization can be a lot like captaining a starship. You need to identify and respond to external threats quickly, of course, but also design solutions to internal problems on the fly, and use your previous experiences to anticipate and mitigate risks so you don’t find yourself stranded in the harsh vacuum of space. As excitement around AI intensifies and business teams are eager to take advantage of the benefits AI can bring, Google Cloud’s Office of the CISO often hears from CISOs that to avoid the wrong side of an airlock they’re facing tough questions on how to secure AI, addressing novel threats, and crafting their approach to AI security on the fly. To help kickstart the process, we've provided suggested answers so CISOs can quickly get their orgs in the air. Eduardo Palacio, Rolando Marcelo Vallejos, Renato Marcovitti, Erik Etsushi Miyashita, Eduardo Angueta #security #aisecurity #googlecloud

AI in Cybercrime: A Growing Threat Cybercriminals are using AI for more sophisticated and evasive attacks. Effective threat detection needs advanced tools that can handle the expanding attack surface and surging data volumes. Tools used by the ACSI Powered by CYREBRO SOC experts offer: • Unified Data Management: AI-driven log parsing from all sources for deep security analysis. • Advanced Detection Engine: Improved detection precision and efficiency with AI and ML. • Proactive Threat Intelligence: Automated responses and rapid zero-day attack detection. • Operational Excellence: Reduced false negatives and prompt issue resolution. • Enhanced Visibility: SOC platform provides access to alerts, investigations and raw data. Contact us for more information. https://lnkd.in/g-v2_dgZ #CybersecuritySolutions #SOC #ACSIConnect

Excited to share the insights from the latest "State of Enterprise Security: Annual Report 2024" by 1Password! This report delves into the evolving landscape of security, balancing productivity and safeguarding sensitive information. With 1Password's innovative solutions, security teams and employees can navigate challenges posed by data breaches, shadow IT, and AI threats. Check out the key findings on security and productivity in the age of AI. Download the report to learn more: https://lnkd.in/gMdkhqD7 #EnterpriseSecurity #AI #Productivity #1PasswordInsights

In this article for Computing, Enveil CEO Ellison Anne Williams writes about how the recent surge of data-driven, insight-producing innovations such as generative AI, computer vision, and large-scale natural language processing are increasing the value of data — and driving the need for a data-centric approach to security: "In a data-centric security approach, protection strategies are focused on data at a granular level. Instead of working to build a stronger perimeter or more secure infrastructure, data-centric security is designed to protect data at all times. In many ways, data-centric security is the core of the Zero Trust philosophy which assumes that systems and networks are inherently compromised. As part of its updated Zero Trust guidance, the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) said that 'Zero Trust presents a shift from a location-centric model to an identity, context and data-centric approach with fine-grained security controls between users, systems, applications, data and assets that change over time.'” Read her full article here: https://lnkd.in/eMP-ECS5 #datasecurity #ZeroTrust #data

For the discerning chief information security officer, deciding how to secure the use of AI in their organization can be a lot like captaining a starship. You need to identify and respond to external threats quickly, of course, but also design solutions to internal problems on the fly, and use your previous experiences to anticipate and mitigate risks so you don’t find yourself stranded in the harsh vacuum of space. As excitement around AI intensifies and business teams are eager to take advantage of the benefits AI can bring, Google Cloud’s Office of the CISO often hears from CISOs that to avoid the wrong side of an airlock they’re facing tough questions on how to secure AI, addressing novel threats, and crafting their approach to AI security on the fly. To help kickstart the process, we've provided suggested answers so CISOs can quickly get their orgs in the air.

For the discerning chief information security officer, deciding how to secure the use of AI in their organization can be a lot like captaining a starship. You need to identify and respond to external threats quickly, of course, but also design solutions to internal problems on the fly, and use your previous experiences to anticipate and mitigate risks so you don’t find yourself stranded in the harsh vacuum of space. As excitement around AI intensifies and business teams are eager to take advantage of the benefits AI can bring, Google Cloud’s Office of the CISO often hears from CISOs that to avoid the wrong side of an airlock they’re facing tough questions on how to secure AI, addressing novel threats, and crafting their approach to AI security on the fly. To help kickstart the process, we've provided suggested answers so CISOs can quickly get their orgs in the air.

For the discerning chief information security officer, deciding how to secure the use of AI in their organization can be a lot like captaining a starship. You need to identify and respond to external threats quickly, of course, but also design solutions to internal problems on the fly, and use your previous experiences to anticipate and mitigate risks so you don’t find yourself stranded in the harsh vacuum of space. As excitement around AI intensifies and business teams are eager to take advantage of the benefits AI can bring, Google Cloud’s Office of the CISO often hears from CISOs that to avoid the wrong side of an airlock they’re facing tough questions on how to secure AI, addressing novel threats, and crafting their approach to AI security on the fly. To help kickstart the process, we've provided suggested answers so CISOs can quickly get their orgs in the air.

For the discerning chief information security officer, deciding how to secure the use of AI in their organization can be a lot like captaining a starship. You need to identify and respond to external threats quickly, of course, but also design solutions to internal problems on the fly, and use your previous experiences to anticipate and mitigate risks so you don’t find yourself stranded in the harsh vacuum of space. As excitement around AI intensifies and business teams are eager to take advantage of the benefits AI can bring, Google Cloud’s Office of the CISO often hears from CISOs that to avoid the wrong side of an airlock they’re facing tough questions on how to secure AI, addressing novel threats, and crafting their approach to AI security on the fly. To help kickstart the process, we've provided suggested answers so CISOs can quickly get their orgs in the air.

For the discerning chief information security officer, deciding how to secure the use of AI in their organization can be a lot like captaining a starship. You need to identify and respond to external threats quickly, of course, but also design solutions to internal problems on the fly, and use your previous experiences to anticipate and mitigate risks so you don’t find yourself stranded in the harsh vacuum of space. As excitement around AI intensifies and business teams are eager to take advantage of the benefits AI can bring, Google Cloud’s Office of the CISO often hears from CISOs that to avoid the wrong side of an airlock they’re facing tough questions on how to secure AI, addressing novel threats, and crafting their approach to AI security on the fly. To help kickstart the process, we've provided suggested answers so CISOs can quickly get their orgs in the air.