Will AI end the world? Unfortunately recent events seem to focus more on inflammatory hype than practical solutions. AI needs better guardrails so it doesn’t get loose so easily. The question isn’t whether we should develop this technology, but how can we do it safely?

AI can now write software faster than we can review it. That’s great for productivity but potentially terrifying for cybersecurity. Vibe coding is turning everyone into a developer, but who’s securing all that code nobody really wrote?

Zero trust cybersecurity protocols may enable law firms and other organizations to create a more resilient protection network, but how do they get there?

What really happens? What steps can companies and law firms take to better survive a ransomware attack? Prior planning and open communication with all stakeholders is a good start.

As we evolve toward the Internet of Behavior, will people be able to accept being monitored, tracked, and analyzed with a mix of data technology and behavioral science?

Law firms can achieve a level of cybersecurity maturity that allows them to detect & contain a cyber-threat before it even has a chance to disrupt business.

A strong and talented security team alone cannot protect an organization from today’s cyber risk as it is the people. Strong cybersecurity policies should be defined and enforced in every organization.

Recently, more than $240,000 was stolen by someone pretending to be an executive at a British energy company. This event does not seem all that out of the ordinary, except that the executive was not a real person. Thieves used voice-mimicking software in order to imitate the real executive. And they got away with it. This scam was enabled by artificial intelligence (AI) that was used to create a realistic deep-fake imitation. It is being called the world’s first AI heist.