AI security

A cybersecurity team reviewing a patch queue dashboard during an AI security risk discussion
Cybersecurity

The Real AI Security Risk Isn’t Smarter Hackers — It’s Your Patch Queue

When people hear that a frontier AI model can chain together the steps of a cyberattack faster than a human expert, the instinctive reaction is fear: robots are coming for our firewalls. But the more useful question isn’t whether AI can find a way in — it’s whether your organization can find out, decide what matters, get the right person to approve a fix, and actually deploy it before the window of exposure closes. That unglamorous sequence of tasks, not some cinematic AI-versus-AI showdown, is where the next few years of cybersecurity will actually be decided.

A laptop showing a business workflow diagram, highlighting how AI-generated workflows can create security risks in Microsoft 365
Artificial Intelligence

The Workflow That Worked Perfectly — and Still Broke Security

A security analyst at a large enterprise recently discovered something odd: sensitive HR documents sitting inside a Microsoft Teams channel that hundreds of employees could open. No hacker had broken in. No password had been stolen. The cause was a document-approval automation, built with the help of an AI assistant, that quietly moved files from SharePoint into Teams — and did its job exactly as asked.

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