Data Privacy – Computer Security Articles

Q&A: Cisco CIO sees AI embedded in every product and process

November 5, 2023 admin Artificial Intelligence, Data Privacy, Emerging Technology, employee experience, generative ai, internet, Security, videoconferencing

Less than a year after OpenAI’s ChatGPT was released to the public, Cisco Systems is already well into the process of embedding generative artificial intelligence (genAI) into its entire product portfolio and internal backend systems.

The plan is to use it in virtually every corner of the business, from automating network functions and monitoring security to creating new software products.

But Cisco’s CIO, Fletcher Previn, is also dealing with a scarcity of IT talent to create and tweak large language model (LLM) platforms for domain-specific AI applications. As a result, IT workers are learning as they go, while discovering new places and ways the ever-evolving technology can create value.

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ComputerWorld Independent

Biden lays down the law on AI

October 30, 2023 admin Artificial Intelligence, Data Privacy, Emerging Technology, generative ai, Government, healthcare industry, privacy, Regulation, Security, software development

In a sweeping executive order, US President Joseph R. Biden Jr. on Monday set up a comprehensive series of standards, safety and privacy protections, and oversight measures for the development and use of artificial intelligence (AI).

Among more than two dozen initiatives, Biden’s “Safe, Secure, and Trustworthy Artificial Intelligence” order was a long time coming, according to many observers who’ve been watching the AI space — especially with the rise of generative AI (genAI) in the past year.

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ComputerWorld Independent

Apple’s latest China App Store problem is a warning for us all

October 19, 2023 admin apple, Data Privacy, iOS, iPhone, Mobile, Mobile Apps, Security, small and medium business

Ask anyone who knows, and they’ll tell you that when it comes to security, the weakest point is always people. Yet, as pressure grows for Apple to allow app purchases from outside the App Store, the fact the company fired App Store staff for “business misconduct” is cause for alarm.

As first reported by The Information, the Apple story is pretty simple.

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ScadaICS Schneider

[Podcast] Level Up: Unlock your Digital Career

October 17, 2023 admin Artificial Intelligence, career, cybersecurity, Data Privacy, digital, Digital Technology, Digital transformation, Internet of Things, IT Management, Life @ Schneider, own your career own your future

Credit to Author: Employee Voices| Date: Tue, 17 Oct 2023 00:02:35 +0000

Next up on Season 2 of our ‘Own your Career, Own your Future’ podcast, is an interesting and exciting topic – starting and growing your career in tech and the digital space! We all have seen how technology has transformed the world, and how it’s…

The post [Podcast] Level Up: Unlock your Digital Career appeared first on Schneider Electric Blog.

ComputerWorld Independent

Homeland Security confirms your privacy is no longer safe

October 6, 2023 admin apple, Data Privacy, iOS, iPhone, Mobile, privacy, Security, small and medium business

The big problem with privacy is that once you relinquish some of it, you never get it back. What makes it worse is when those who are supposed to protect your rights choose to undermine them. When they do so, they eat away at the thin protections we should all enjoy in the digital age.

US agencies’ illegal use of smartphone data

These are some of the reasons to be so concerned to learn from a newly released US Department of Homeland Security report that multiple US government agencies illegally used smartphone location data, breaching privacy regulations as they did. To do this, they purchased smartphone location data, including Advertising Identifiers (AdIDs) from data brokers that had been harvested from a wide range of apps.

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ComputerWorld Independent

Google to block Bard conversations from being indexed on Search

September 28, 2023 admin Data Privacy, generative ai

Alphabet-owned Google is working on blocking user conversations with its new Bard generative AI assistant from being indexed on its Search platform or showing up as results.

“Bard allows people to share chats, if they choose. We also don’t intend for these shared chats to be indexed by Google Search. We’re working on blocking them from being indexed now,” Google’s Search Liaison account posted on Twitter, now X.

The internet search giant was responding to an SEO Consultant who pointed out on Twitter that user conversations with Bard were being indexed on Google Search.

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ComputerWorld Independent

Q&A: How one CSO secured his environment from generative AI risks

September 25, 2023 admin 5G, Artificial Intelligence, chatbots, Data Privacy, Emerging Technology, generative ai, Security, software development

In February, travel and expense management company Navan (formerly TripActions) chose to go all-in on generative AI technology for a myriad of business and customer assistance uses.

The Palo Alto, CA company turned to ChatGPT from OpenAI and coding assistance tools from GitHub Copilot to write, test, and fix code; the decision has boosted Navan’s operational efficiency and reduced overhead costs.

GenAI tools have also been used to build a conversational experience for the company’s client virtual assistant, Ava. Ava, a travel and expense chatbot assistant, offers customers answers to questions and a conversational booking experience. It can also offer data to business travelers, such as company travel spend, volume, and granular carbon emissions details.

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ComputerWorld Independent

Why and how to create corporate genAI policies

August 21, 2023 admin Artificial Intelligence, chatbots, Data Privacy, Emerging Technology, generative ai, Security

As a large number of companies continue to test and deploy generative artificial intelligence (genAI) tools, many are at risk of AI errors, malicious attacks, and running afoul of regulators — not to mention the potential exposure of sensitive data.

For example, in April, after Samsung’s semiconductor division allowed engineers to use ChatGPT, workers using the platform leaked trade secrets on least three instances, according to published accounts. One employee pasted confidential source code into the chat to check for errors, while another worker shared code with ChatGPT and “requested code optimization.”

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