AI Won’t Fix Your Security Culture. AI is a mirror, not a magic wand. The culture it reflects is the...
Read More
Cover Story
We Spent Decades Bolting Security Onto Software. Now The Software Has Intelligence.
RSAC CEO and former CISA Director, Jen Easterly on 40 years of shipping flawed code, and the moment it stopped being survivable.
The Executive Brief
Weekly intelligence on AI, cybersecurity, leadership, and emerging technology – curated for decision-makers.
The Chatbot Grew Up. And Got Admin Access. From weak link to critical infrastructure risk.
The Chatbot Grew Up. It Got Admin Access. From Weak Security Link To Critical Infrastructure Risk A practitioner’s guide to...
Read MoreYour Identity Stack Was Built For Humans. Agents Are Breaking It.
Your Identity Stack Was Built For Humans. Agents Are Breaking It. C1’s Kevin Paige on zero standing permissions, agent lifecycle...
Read MoreAgentic Al Is New. Its Security Problems Are Not.
Agentic AI Is New, Its Security Problems Are Not. Agentic AI doesn’t introduce new categories of vulnerability. It amplifies the...
Read MoreAnnual Print Subscription
Premium print edition delivered worldwide.
- 4 print issues per year
- Exclusive cover stories
- Early access to insights
$80.00 USD
- No Spam. Ever. Privacy Policy
Featured Magazine Collection
Explore our latest magazine editions featuring expert insights on AI and Cybersecurity.
Podcast
AI Cyber Magazine Podcast
Conversation with leaders shaping the future of AI
The Question Jen Easterly Wants Every Company Using AI Agents to Answer
RECENT EPISODES
Ezinne Kalu
How this security researcher used AI to build a second brain and now finds more bugs without AI slop
James Kettle
This Hack Was Impossible Until AI Teamed Up With a Human
Michael Leland
A Company Was Sure It Used 7 AI Tools, till We Looked.
Expert Panels
What Actually Governs Shadow AI?
Maman Ibrahim
Founder. Diamond Soul
“Shadow AI won’t bow to bans. I’ve seen that film before. It ends with clever people going quiet and risk going dark. The answer is governed freedom: approved lanes, named owners, watched data, logged prompts, and a firm brake on high-risk moves. You keep the lift because you govern the roads, not punish the drivers for wanting to move faster.”
Sumeet Jeswani
Senior Solutions Consultant at Google
“Move from the Department of No to the Department of How. By matching the perceived benefits of shadow agents within a superior ecosystem of sanctioned tools, we pull users into governed systems.”
Dr. Blake Curtis
Senior Leader of Al Risk Management at AWS
“Less ‘AI police’ and more ‘airport security with a trusted lane.’ Give people an easy, approved path for everyday AI use, require a lightweight but disciplined check-in for every tool or agent, and only send higher-risk uses through deeper review. The goal is not to stop AI use, but to keep the safest path the fastest path.”
Diana Kelley
CISO of Noma Security
“Make the safest path the easiest so productivity and control align.” Her prescription specifies what makes a path “safe enough” to be the default: “full visibility, blast radius mapping, identity-bound access, continuous telemetry, and policy guardrails.”
Larry Whiteside Jr.
Co-Founder and President of Confide Group
“If security doesn’t move at business speed, it’s irrelevant.” His prescription: a centralized gateway that masks PII and logs usage, making sanctioned tools faster and better integrated than shadow alternatives.
Matthew Rosenquist
CISO and Cybersecurity Strategist at Cybersecurity Insights
“The desire for AI vastly outstrips the boundaries set by policies. The solution is not more restrictive policies, as they too will be ignored. Cybersecurity must lean into AI adoption and create easy paths that benefit from governance controls. Be an enabler of safe AI adoption rather than an inhibitor.”
Akram Sheriff
Co-Founder and CTO at a stealth-mode startup
“Treat shadow usage as feedback, not just risk.”
Osvaldo Ramirez Hurtado
COO and Co-Founder of Nexus IQ Strategies
“Control works only when the secure path is faster, easier, and more trusted than the unofficial one.”
Chad Lorenc
Professional Service Security Leader at AWS
“A variable controls framework based on data value, not one-size-fits-all restrictions.”
Steve Wilson
Chief Al Officer at Exabeam, founder of the OWASP Gen Al Project
“Treat AI agents as managed digital workers with identities, scoped permissions, and audit trails by default. Put control in platforms and APIs with guardrails, then enforce with telemetry, risk scoring, and selective intervention.”
John Caballero
CTO and CISO of TerraCyber
“Shadow AI is a delivery gap, not a policy failure. Using identity-centric governance with the NIST AI RMF as a foundation, mapping untracked agents and governing them as distinct identities, we can move from reactive bans to proactive enablement. Apply zero trust and least privilege to every agent.”
Dmitry Raidman
CTO and Co-founder of CyBeats
“Governance must shift to identity, access, and continuous visibility of what runs where. That is AI-era zero trust: enable usage, but control it at the speed of AI.”
Tobi Olaniyan
Head of IT Security
“Visibility should go beyond just tracking the existence of agents. It should extend to the type of rights and data these agents have access to, and any associated vulnerabilities.”
Teri Green
Vice President of Technology, Elevate Energy
“Ban lists didn’t fail because people are reckless, they failed because the work demanded speed. Control comes from shifting governance to the point of execution: instrument, monitor, and enforce in real time. Use a risk-tiered model with approved pathways, not blanket restrictions. AI is artificial; you are the intelligence.”
Cynthia Chepkemoi
Data Protection, Privacy and Cybersecurity Practitioner, SBM Bank Kenya
“Publishing a more detailed policy document does not close the governance gap. Organizations with policies already have the gap. What is missing is measurement and operational enforcement.”
|
Now in Every Delta Sky Club
AI Cyber Magazine is the only AI and cybersecurity publication carried in Delta Sky Clubs nationwide, reaching the security and technology leaders who travel through them.
