Rodrigo Coelho

A robot hand touching a locked digital shield blocking a human from accessing data. The enterprise race to scale AI operations is in full swing – both from a deployment and security perspective. While conventional wisdom suggests that the teams who deploy the models first get the edge, it’s the wrong approach for enterprises. For nefarious actors, speed is the name of the game.

The enterprise race to scale AI operations is in full swing – both from a deployment and security perspective. While conventional wisdom suggests that the teams who deploy the models first get the edge, it's the wrong approach for enterprises. For nefarious actors, speed is the name of the game. Malicious actors leveraging AI to probe for vulnerabilities don't need to share their decision trail to audit committees or regulators – making speed alone the key advantage for attackers.

The enterprise race to scale AI operations is in full swing – both from a deployment and security perspective. While conventional wisdom suggests that the teams who deploy the models first get the edge, it’s the wrong approach for enterprises. For nefarious actors, speed is the name of the game. Malicious actors leveraging AI to probe for vulnerabilities don’t need to share their decision trail to audit committees or regulators – making speed alone the key advantage for attackers.