Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Today, Cyberhaven is joining the Open Secure AI Alliance to help advance a future in which enterprises can adopt open-source AI without compromising security, compliance, or control over their data. Cyberhaven is betting on a world where companies are free to choose from many models, agent frameworks, and open harnesses, as well as run them on infrastructure they control. That choice matters. Enterprises will not standardize on a single model or AI platform.

A board meeting agenda gives the CISO ten minutes to talk about AI. Walking in with a shadow AI tool count or a list of blocked prompts does not answer the question directors probably have: what happens if this goes wrong, and who is accountable when it does? Boards increasingly carry direct exposure for AI oversight failures, from regulatory scrutiny to shareholder litigation.

Security teams that tighten insider threat controls usually hear about it fast, and not from attackers. Sales reps complain they cannot share a deck with a prospect. Engineers say a blocked upload cost them an afternoon. The business assumes that stopping data loss and staying productive are opposing goals, and every blanket policy that blocks first and asks questions later reinforces that assumption. They do not have to be opposing goals.