C-suite leaders for Infor, New Charter Technologies, and Smith & Associates weigh in on how AI can be used to monitor risks to the supply chain.

Paul Twigg, CTO at Digital Commerce Bank; and Jeremy Koppen, CISO at Equifax talk about winning over stakeholders to deliver on resilience strategies.

Jan Bee, CISO at TeamViewer, and Kandarp Desai, CTO at Xactly, talk about what AI can and cannot do to resolve bungles in cloud systems.

Just as AI can help close skills gaps in cybersecurity, it can enable hackers. Here is how Sebastien Jean, CTO at Phison Electronics, faces that challenge.

The digital cat is out of the bag when it comes to AI and AI agents.

The trouble is when team members tap into their favorite AI agents without clearance to use them in the work environment. Even if they find individual benefit from these shadow AI agents, this can introduce risk, confusion, and compliance issues.

In this episode, Surbhi Gupta, CTO at Klaviyo, shares how a tech leader might handle the discovery of shadow AI agents across their organization.

Tim Grieveson of CloudPay and Manish Sharma of Aurigo discuss ways CISOs can credential humans, bots and AI agents within the same ecosystem.

Pieter VanIperen, CISO at AlphaSense, joins the episode to talk about the rise of AI model APIs and the cyber resilience concerns they raise.

VanIperen then tested his ideas in the Questionable Ideas tabletop exercise, where the kobolds, gremlins, and goblins at the fictional company offered their own ways to keep tabs on AI APIs.

Putting AI to work in cybersecurity might help curtail alert fatigue from false positives, or it might make it worse for CISOs who oversee these operations centers.

How are CISOs dealing with this extra set of digital eyes on the security frontlines?

In this episode, Clayton C. Peddy, CISO at ABBYY, and Erika Dean, CISO at Tricentis, share their perspectives on the role AI can play with security alerts.