Security Advisor & GDPR Expert David Clarke, discusses Cyber Security In Ai And Ml Info Sec, the ChatGPT problem in Business.

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Check out our new InfoSec Expert Interview! In this conversation, we’ll be discussing a range of topics related to cybersecurity, from A.I. to ChatGPT and how you can secure your Information Security in this context.

If you’re interested in learning more about how to defend yourself and your company from online threats, then join us today! If you Stay until the end you will learn 3 Top Ways to Protect Data Privacy, Intellectual Property Image, and Reputation.

David Clarke is the Founder of the GDPR Technology Forum with over 21000 members and an internationally known GDPR and Security advisor.

He handles the development and implementation of risk and compliance services GDPR/ISO27001 and SOC2. In the past, David held multiple security management positions such as Global Head of Security Service Delivery and Chief of Staff, Global Head of Product Enablement and Head of Security Infrastructure for Global FTSE 100 companies.

Mainly we discuss: Cyber Security In Ai And Ml Info Sec ChatGPT problem in Business. Nathaniel Schooler asked David Clarke a few questions: Machine learning is now built into everything right is this a massive risk? Is ChatGPT a problem in Business? What Businesses are doing about ChatGPT? They also discuss: Ai for cybersecurity, Ai and Ml for Cybersecurity, ChatGpt and Infosec.

The Importance of Cybersecurity in AI, ML, and Chat GPT

In this blog post, we discuss the significance of cybersecurity in artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML), as well as the use of chat GPT and infosec. We also cover the need for data privacy, intellectual property protection, and the top ways to achieve cybersecurity goals. The benefits of implementing these technologies in businesses are also explored, along with the challenges that come with rapid development and the need for proper regulations and protections.

AI and ML in Log File Analysis

Machine learning is becoming an integral part of various applications, including log file analysis. Logs are records of transactions, such as virus check anomalies or unusual occurrences, that are stored in a large file. AI can analyze these logs to spot patterns and anomalies, which can be used for cyberattack prevention and forensic analysis. The use of AI in log file analysis greatly enhances its efficiency, as AI can quickly identify trends and patterns that would take humans much longer to discern. This ability to rapidly analyze log files and detect important logs among the noise makes AI a valuable tool for bolstering cybersecurity.

Chat GPT, Infosec, and Data Privacy Concerns

Chat GPT and infosec tools have been transformative for businesses, but they are not without their challenges. Data privacy is a major concern, as evidenced by Italy’s ban on chat GPT over worries about child data collection and age verification. To safely implement chat GPT and other AI technologies, businesses must prioritize GDPR and Infosec compliance. Intellectual property and copyright concerns also need to be addressed. Furthermore, AI models can be susceptible to biases and may learn the wrong information when fed incorrect data. Companies must take responsibility for managing these risks and maintaining a level of control to avoid falling behind competitors.

Regulation and Protection in the Face of Rapid Development

As language models such as chat GPT are rapidly implemented in businesses, governments are struggling to keep up with necessary regulations. Guardrail software, which provides transparency, fairness, privacy, security, and accountability, can help manage these AI models. The use of such technology can lead to significant productivity increases, but disinformation and modified information remain challenges. Ensuring data protection and providing proper training and guidance on using AI technologies are crucial. Open-source software solutions and localized language models may also offer alternatives to popular AI tools. Ultimately, the implementation of AI and ML in businesses offers vast benefits, but proper regulations and protections are necessary to prevent potential harm.

Protecting Data Privacy and Intellectual Property in AI and ML

00:00:01 – 00:00:59

In this episode, the host discusses the importance of cybersecurity in AI and ML, infosec, chat, and GPT. David Clark, the founder of GDPR Technology Forum, joins as an expert in the area of data privacy and intellectual property protection. Clark has extensive experience in security management and specializes in risk and compliance services. The episode concludes with the three top ways to protect data privacy, intellectual property, image, and reputation. Clark emphasizes the significance of GDPR, ISO 2701, and C2 in achieving cybersecurity goals. Overall, the discussion highlights the need for businesses to prioritize cybersecurity in AI and ML to prevent potential data breaches.

Machine Learning and Analyzing Log Files with AI

00:01:00 – 00:03:09

Machine learning is being built into everything, including log file analysis. Logs are records of transactions, such as virus check anomalies or unusual happenings, which are recorded in a big file. Using AI to analyze logs can spot patterns and anomalies for analysis and prevention of cyberattacks, and for forensic analysis. This technology has been used for a long time, but AI takes it to the next level. AI can quickly find the trends and patterns in log files, which would take forever for humans to do. AI can spot the 0.1% of important logs among the 99.9% that are not important. As attacks may not follow the same format every time, AI can pick up on unusual happenings that a normal person may not easily detect. Overall, AI’s ability to analyze log files is a valuable tool for cybersecurity.

Chat, GPT and Infosec: Managing the Risks and Challenges

00:03:09 – 00:09:58

The use of Chat, GPT and Infosec has been a phenomenal tool for businesses, but it is not perfect. Italy was one of the first countries to ban it primarily on data protection grounds, as they were worried about child data collection and age verification. The problem of collecting personal data and managing parental consent is not unique to Chat GPT. The argument is that Chat GPT can take over search engines, but it is important to have safeguards in place to manage any potential risks. To use GDP Chat GPT within their environments, businesses need to focus on GDPR and Infosec first approach. However, there are concerns over intellectual property and copyright, which lawyers will need to address. Learning models can learn the wrong thing if fed with enough information and are susceptible to bias. As tech companies ramp up their efforts to create something amazing, bad actors and people will try to propagate bad information, creating deep fakes and disinformation on social media. Companies must take responsibility for managing these risks and putting a level of control in place to ensure that they are not left behind by competitors who may be leveraging staff capability and performance.

The Benefits and Challenges of Implementing Language Models in Business

00:09:58 – 00:15:45

Governments are struggling to keep up with the rapid implementation of language models in businesses, highlighting the need for regulations. Guardrail software, which overlays on these models, can provide transparency, fairness, privacy, security, and accountability. Businesses report a 40-50% increase in productivity from using this technology, allowing for staff to leverage their capabilities and skills to a higher level. However, disinformation or modified information is a challenge. Data protection is essential in ensuring that disinformation does not cause harm to people. Companies can provide training and guidance on how to use this technology and develop guardrail software to manage the principles of running AI. Despite the rapid development of chat GPT and other language models, open source software solutions can potentially overtake them. Localized language models can also be used for in-house purposes. Overall, the implementation of language models in businesses offers significant benefits, but proper regulations and protections are necessary to avoid potential harm.