Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

AI is becoming table stakes in vulnerability and exposure management. In this candid webinar conversation, Chris Ray, Field CTO at GigaOm, and Will Gorman, CTO and leader of AI initiatives at Nucleus Security, challenge the assumption that more AI automatically leads to better outcomes.

You can ask AI to create a song that sounds like a famous band sang it. But what happens if you use it or share it? Are there legal or other implications? AI tools must be visible and governed. Shadow AI isn’t. Take Cato’s AI in Cybersecurity course to understand the risks of unsanctioned AI tools. It’s free, comes with a downloadable cert, and earns CPE credits. Register now.

Hackers can reach your critical systems in just 27 seconds. In 2025, AI-powered cyberattacks surged 89% as adversaries weaponized the same AI tools organizations use every day. From eCrime groups to China-nexus actors, North Korean operatives, and Russian intelligence, AI is accelerating and reshaping global threat activity. In this video, you’ll learn: Adversaries are not just using AI. They are weaponizing your AI against you.

Solid policy on your AI agent isn't enough if your infrastructure isn't trusted end-to-end. Here's the attack that proves it — and why identity fragmentation is the real problem.

In this episode, Caleb Tolin welcomes Ojas Rege of OneTrust for a practical, wide-ranging conversation on how data privacy and governance must evolve alongside enterprise AI adoption. Ojas explains why AI fundamentally changes the privacy conversation: the same systems that enable organizations to move faster can also cause harm faster when guardrails aren’t in place. From agentic AI systems that dynamically repurpose data to general-purpose models that blur traditional notions of “intended use,” the challenge isn’t just compliance—it’s trust.

In this clip from This Week in NET, Matt Carey explains why LLMs act as a fuzzy translation layer — turning unstructured human prompts into structured API calls, and back again.

For 2026, the priority is clear: security must be an invisible propellant, not an obstacle.