Check Point Software has released its 2026 Cloud Security Report, revealing a growing disconnect between rapid AI adoption and security readiness.
AI resilience
AI resilience resources and information
AI resilience is the capacity of an organization to anticipate, withstand, respond to and adapt to disruption or harm involving artificial intelligence – whether caused by system failure, unreliable outputs, malicious manipulation, misuse, supplier dependency or wider systemic effects – while maintaining critical outcomes and recovering safely within acceptable limits.
AI resilience encompasses both:
– The resilience of AI systems themselves; and
– The resilience of the organization when AI systems become unavailable, degraded, unreliable or unsafe.
Organizational capabilities supporting AI resilience include effective governance and human oversight, understanding operational dependencies, contingency arrangements, exercising, recovery, learning and adaptation.
Verizon has published its annual Data Breach Investigations Report (DBIR), which shows how AI is impacting the cyber threat landscape as a whole.
As agentic AI begins to actively define security policies rather than just execute them, organizations face a new challenge: governance.
AI has huge potential around security. That potential goes both ways, with attackers using AI to improve their ability to exploit vulnerabilities and defenders responding faster to threats. But effectiveness can be expensive. Eric Avery looks at how to understand and control your defensive AI costs…
The Cloud Security Alliance has published the AI Security Maturity Model (AISMM). This aims to help organizations assess, build, and improve their AI security programmes.
The Australian Prudential Regulation Authority (APRA) has called for a step-change in how banks, insurers, and superannuation trustees manage AI-related risks as the technology continues to rapidly evolve.
AON has released its inaugural Human Capital Trends Study, revealing a critical gap at the heart of enterprise AI strategies: organizations recognize their people will drive AI success, but they are not investing in their people strategies.
The Center for Internet Security, Inc., Astrix Security, and Cequence Security have jointly announced the release of three new CIS Critical Security Controls Companion Guides.
A new survey-based report from the Cloud Security Alliance explores how organizations are currently managing AI agent governance.
Keepit has published the results of a recent survey entitled ‘Peer insights on AI adoption and the disaster recovery gap’.