Latest news with #generativeAI
Zawya
an hour ago
- Business
- Zawya
Tenable expands exposure management platform to secure enterprise AI
Tenable AI Exposure gives organizations unprecedented visibility into and control over the use of widely-adopted generative AI tools like ChatGPT Enterprise and Microsoft Copilot Dubai, UAE – Tenable®, the exposure management company, today announced a significant expansion of its market-leading Tenable One platform with the launch of Tenable AI Exposure, a comprehensive solution to see, manage and control the risks introduced by generative AI. Unveiled at Black Hat USA 2025, these new capabilities provide an end-to-end approach that moves beyond discovery to include risk management and policy enforcement for enterprise AI platforms like ChatGPT Enterprise and Microsoft Copilot. As businesses race to adopt generative AI to boost productivity, they are inadvertently creating a new, complex, and often invisible frontier of exposure. Security teams lack visibility into how employees use these powerful tools, which sensitive data might be exposed, and how they could be manipulated by attackers. Tenable now offers a single, unified solution that addresses the entire lifecycle of AI security challenges. 'Simply discovering shadow AI isn't enough. A true exposure management strategy requires an end-to-end solution that lets organizations discover their entire AI footprint, manage the associated risks, and govern its use according to their policies. That's exactly what we are delivering today,' said Steve Vintz, Co-CEO and CFO, Tenable. 'With Tenable AI Exposure, we're giving organizations the visibility and control they need to safely embrace the promise of generative AI without introducing unacceptable risk. This is a critical step in the evolution of exposure management.' With an agentless deployment that provides coverage in minutes, Tenable's unified AI Exposure capabilities deliver: Comprehensive AI Discovery: Unifies insights from Tenable AI Aware, scanning from AI Security Posture Management (AI-SPM) and continuous monitoring to discover and identify all sanctioned and unsanctioned AI usage across the enterprise environment. This provides a deep understanding of user interactions, data flows and activities that might introduce risk. AI Exposure Management and Prioritization: Leverages AI-SPM to help organizations identify, prioritize and manage the risk of AI exposure, including from sensitive data leakage (PII, PCI, PHI), misconfigurations and unsafe integrations with external tools. Governance and Control of AI Usage: Enforces security guardrails and organizational policies to control how AI is used, preventing risky user behaviors and mitigating novel threats such as prompt injections, jailbreaks, and malicious output manipulation. Tenable AI Exposure integrates into the Tenable One platform, providing a unified view of risk across the entire attack surface. With the combination of Tenable AI Aware, AI-SPM and the new governance features, customers will gain comprehensive capabilities to discover, manage and secure enterprise AI usage. Tenable AI Exposure is now available through a private customer preview program. General availability is expected by the end of 2025. Read more in today's blog post here. To see a demo of Tenable AI Exposure at Black Hat USA 2025, please visit Tenable at booth #2440. Also attend a Black Hat session from Tomer Avni, VP of Product Management, titled 'Don't Let AI Divide Your Defenses: Get it Together for the AI Attack Surface,' on August 6 at 11:20am PT in Business Hall Theater A. About Tenable Tenable® is the exposure management company, exposing and closing the cybersecurity gaps that erode business value, reputation and trust. The company's AI-powered exposure management platform radically unifies security visibility, insight and action across the attack surface, equipping modern organizations to protect against attacks from IT infrastructure to cloud environments to critical infrastructure and everywhere in between. By protecting enterprises from security exposure, Tenable reduces business risk for approximately 44,000 customers around the globe.
NHK
2 hours ago
- Business
- NHK
Japanese Yomiuri newspaper sues US AI startup over copyright infringement
The holding company of a Japanese daily newspaper has filed a lawsuit against a US startup for damages caused by unauthorized use of the daily's articles. The Yomiuri Shimbun Holdings announced on Thursday that Perplexity, which provides search services using generative AI technology, has made copies of its articles and images for use in providing answers to its users. Yomiuri said the US startup had accessed about 120,000 of its articles from February to June this year, infringing on its copyright. Yomiuri filed the complaint with the Tokyo District Court on Thursday, seeking suspension of use of its articles and compensation of more than 2.1 billion yen, or about 14.2 million dollars. The lawyer for Yomiuri says the lawsuit is the first filed by a major Japanese media company over copyright infringement involving generative AI. The Yomiuri Shimbun Holdings said in a statement that allowing such a 'free ride' would negatively impact accurate reporting backed by research. It added that such conduct could undermine the foundation of democracy.
Forbes
3 hours ago
- Business
- Forbes
Microsoft Reveals The Most And Least ‘AI-Safe' Jobs—Where Do You Rank?
Will AI take your job? New data from Microsoft offers a clear answer. As generative AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude and Microsoft Copilot become increasingly sophisticated, millions of workers are wondering whether their roles qualify as 'AI-safe jobs' or are at risk of disruption. Unlike previous studies that relied on expert predictions or theoretical models, Microsoft's research analyzed over 200,000 real user interactions with Bing Copilot to show exactly which roles are being impacted by generative AI today. Here's what the data reveals about AI-safe jobs and those at risk as artificial intelligence transforms the workplace. What Are 'AI-Safe' Jobs? AI-safe jobs are least likely to be replaced or fundamentally transformed by generative AI. These roles typically require physical presence, manual dexterity, human interaction or specialized skills that current AI tools can't replicate effectively. How Did Microsoft Measure AI Impact? Microsoft introduced an 'AI applicability score' for each occupation by matching user conversations with Copilot to measures of task success and scope of automation. This score reflects real-world usage rather than theoretical task analysis. How This Study Differs From Past Research Microsoft's approach differs from studies like OpenAI's 'GPTs are GPTs'. Instead of expert predictions, this research tracks actual AI usage in workplaces. While OpenAI estimated that 80% of the U.S. workforce could see at least 10% of tasks affected, Microsoft's data highlights clear winners and losers based on how workers really use artificial intelligence. Top 10 Jobs Facing The Highest AI Disruption Here are the top 10 occupations most impacted by generative AI today: Read on for all 40 roles facing significant AI disruption below. Why These Roles Are Vulnerable to AI Jobs on the high-impact list share these traits: Top 10 Jobs Safe From Generative AI At the opposite end of the spectrum, the research from Microsoft identifies jobs that remain largely insulated from AI disruption: Read on for the complete list of 40 AI-safe jobs below. Why These Roles Are Insulated From AI AI-safe jobs share these characteristics: 5 AI Trends Reshaping The Workplace High-education roles such as data scientists, management analysts and web developers rank among the most disrupted. Even highly skilled roles like financial advisors and business analysts are seeing significant impacts from AI. Only about 60% overlap exists between user expectations and AI capabilities according to the research. The study reveals that AI is augmenting work as much as it's automating it. For example, writers, advisors and service reps use AI for routine tasks while retaining creative or interpersonal work. Roles demanding hands-on skills and human connection stay largely insulated. How To Prepare For AI's Impact On Your Career AI's impact on jobs is more nuanced than many expected. Rather than eliminating roles, artificial intelligence is reshaping how tasks are performed across industries. As the workforce debates which positions qualify as AI-safe jobs and which are most at risk, the best strategy is to stay adaptable and invest in continuous learning. Professionals who thrive will combine in-demand technical skills with human qualities such as creativity, empathy and critical thinking—abilities that artificial intelligence still can't fully replicate. 40 Jobs Most at Risk from AI 40 Jobs Least Impacted by AI
South China Morning Post
8 hours ago
- General
- South China Morning Post
Photo from 2022 shared online as depicting July fire on Air India plane leaving Hong Kong
With the rise of social media and generative AI, how much of what we see online is true? In this new series, SCMP Fact-Check, the Post investigates claims circulating online and debunks viral misinformation impacting the daily lives of Hongkongers. Advertisement 'Air India flight AI-315 from Hong Kong sparked panic after a fire broke out in its auxiliary power unit,' a Facebook post 's caption reads in part. The 20-second clip, which shows a photo of smoke billowing from a plane, has garnered more than 132,000 views. The photo was shared in similar posts on X and Instagram A screenshot of the misleading Facebook post with lines crossed through. Photo: Facebook/SCMP Composite The image circulated online on July 22, after an Air India plane departing Hong Kong caught fire after landing in India's Delhi. No injuries were reported. Advertisement Several media outlets, including some in India, Pakistan and Hong Kong, used the photo in their reports about the July 22 fire.
Skift
13 hours ago
- Business
- Skift
Airbnb's Brian Chesky: We're Open to Partnering With AI Chatbots
Airbnb's Brian Chesky is close to OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, but that doesn't mean that Airbnb will necessarily distribute its inventory through Altman's ChatGPT. Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky said during the company's second-quarter earnings call Wednesday that it is still "feeling out" the possibility of working with the big AI chatbots like ChatGPT, which he called "an incredibly compelling product." "We're certainly open to" integrating with major AI Chatbots, which could be a source of lead generation for Airbnb, Chesky said. Unlike which has partnerships with OpenAI, Amazon Web Services and Microsoft and sees generative AI chatbots as a new distribution channel, Airbnb has made no decisions yet about selling stays, Services or Experiences through major AI assistants. AI Chatbots Are
