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When we talk about AI challenges, we often discuss safety and bias as separate issues requiring different solutions. As AI systems become more powerful and widespread, however, it gets clearer that these aren’t two distinct problems. Instead, they’re different ways of looking at the same fundamental challenge.

Traditionally, AI experts consider safety and bias mitigation to be entirely separate issues.

Are you ready for a potential cybersecurity incident? From data breaches to insider threats, these digital risks lurk in wait for one misstep, so that hackers can break into your devices and network.

A lack of preparation in cybersecurity is like leaving your front door wide open in a storm. You’re not just inviting trouble, you’re practically rolling out the red carpet for it.

How does a lack of security preparedness play out in the digital world?

Introduction

As artificial intelligence continues reshaping how we work, communicate, and create, it’s easy to lump all these technologies into one big, futuristic bucket. The truth is, however, that not all AI is created equal.

Two major categories — conversational AI and generative AI — operate differently, serve different purposes, and come with very different risks.

Introduction

Despite the leaps and bounds we’ve made in cybersecurity, the human element remains the most vulnerable link in the security chain. 95% of cyberattacks begin because human error.

People have emotional weaknesses that threat actors like to exploit.

Introduction

AI chatbots have become indispensable tools in the modern workplace. You might even use it yourself, for quick answers, streamlining workflows, and even assisting with cybersecurity awareness. Despite their impressive capabilities, however, they are not infallible.

Introduction

Do you use artificial intelligence at work? Even if you don’t, you can bet that some of your coworkers do! Employees seek faster, smarter ways to work. Official smart tools can feel too slow, limited, or unavailable. That’s when people start to seek out AI tools that are more user-friendly and require little technical skill.

There’s a lot of excitement about artificial intelligence (AI) right now, and for good reason.
Tools like ChatGPT, Google Gemini and Microsoft Copilot are popping up everywhere.
Businesses are using them to create content, respond to customers, write e-mails, summarize meetings and even assist with coding or spreadsheets.

You and your employees may be getting back from vacation, but cybercriminals never take a day off.
In fact, data shown in studies from vendors

ProofPoint

and

Check Point

indicate that phishing attempts actually spike in the summer months.

You don’t have to be a big corporation to suffer a major cyberattack. In fact, small businesses are now the most common targets for cybercriminals. Why? Because they’re easier to get into – and more likely to pay up.

And while a Fortune 500 company might be able to eat the cost of a breach, most small businesses can’t.

According to IBM’s

Cost Of A Data Breach Report 2024
,
the average cost of a data breach is $4.88 million.

Cybercriminals are changing how they attack small businesses. Instead of breaking down the door, they’re sneaking in with a stolen key…your login credentials.

It’s called an identity-based attack, and it’s becoming the top way hackers get into systems.