How are organizations adapting cybersecurity to AI-driven threats?

Torben Oeder

Global Chief Risk Officer and Internal Controls · Volkswagen Group

Leveraging AI Cautiously

Torben Oeder says his organization is cautious about using AI because it handles confidential information on agreements and global trade disputes, and needs assurance AI won't compromise data security.

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James J Azar

Chief Information Security Officer · Artera Services

Adding Defensive Automation

James J Azar argues organizations need to add defensive automation, such as for token revocation and containment, because AI speeds attacks and makes hour-based detection inadequate.

Mandy Andress

CISO · Elastic

Behavior Baseline Monitoring

Mandy Andress says a stronger approach today is behavior baseline monitoring combined with deception, because detection rules rely on anticipating what will happen, which she says we can't do today.

The answer starts at 28:27.

Ronan Murphy

Chief Data Strategy Officer · Forcepoint

Protecting Intelligence

Ronan Murphy says organizations are now protecting intelligence—their data, alpha, and proprietary content—as the new cybersecurity perimeter because AI tools rely on that data, raising boardroom concerns about sharing crown jewels.

Jeff Crume, PhD, CISSP

Distinguished Engineer, Data and AI Security Technical Sales · Ibm

Increasing Security Spending

Jeff Crume says 85% of organizations report they will increase security spending in response to frontier AI models, which he calls refreshing and a sign they are waking up.