The problem with giving everyone in a company access to AI tools is that people will use them in unexpected ways. And that fact is steadily seeding fears that companies now have new, gaping security holes in their systems or, at least, will soon.
The problem with giving everyone in a company access to AI tools is that people will use them in unexpected ways. And that fact is steadily seeding fears that companies now have new, gaping security holes in their systems or, at least, will soon.
<iframe src="https://statesidedaily.com/embed/cluster/aa00c2d94b1a8b11e61ffe8f24d44e679c7a003d" width="100%" height="320" style="border:0;max-width:680px" loading="lazy" title="Pluto Security raises $42M as AI gives enterprise security teams a new headache"></iframe>
The problem with giving everyone in a company access to AI tools is that people will use them in unexpected ways. And that fact is steadily seeding fears that companies now have new, gaping security holes in their systems or, at least, will soon.
