Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Security teams often buy tools the way someone buys marathon gear, hoping the equipment alone will make them ready. Real security needs commitment, routine, leadership and follow through, because preparation is what matters when the hard day arrives.

Claims about being GDPR compliant often come from people selling certainty where none exists. The point is not to buy a magic fix or a shiny platform, but to recognise that data protection is ongoing work, not a finished state you can simply declare.

People entering InfoSec face a flood of opinions, hot takes and polished content from voices who have not done the real work. The clip calls out false prophets and influencers who sound credible online, while making it harder for newcomers to tell genuine expertise from noise.

One of the biggest security problems is speed, not a lack of tools. Constant pressure, tired judgement and endless cognitive load make people more likely to miss phishing, mishandle data and make poor decisions, so slowing down becomes a practical security control.

AI systems treat almost everything as a possible input channel, from PDFs and PowerPoints to text, music and more. Without a real separation between control plane instructions and data plane content, the attack surface keeps growing faster than most security programmes can contain.

A threat actor reportedly used a prompt injected AI model under the cover of a fake bug bounty story to help compromise government systems and extract large volumes of data. The case shows how jailbroken AI can become an active force multiplier for offensive operations, not merely a productivity tool.

AI adoption is happening faster than any technology cycle in history. Information security and risk management are being sacrificed for speed and every single technology revolution has followed the same pattern. In this episode of Razorwire Raw, Jim Rees draws on decades of experience through the internet boom, virtualisation revolution and cloud computing adoption to explain what's actually happening with AI right now. Each cycle has been faster than the last, and each time, security gets left behind.

People are installing powerful AI agents on everyday laptops without realising those tools can access files, emails and operating system functions. Once prompt injected, that agent can behave like a malicious version of its user, which turns convenience into a direct path for deletion, exfiltration and loss of control.

Many organisations are pushing AI adoption at full speed while treating security as something to patch in later. The result is a market full of rapidly deployed models, third party tools and jailbreakable systems where capability gets rewarded first and control gets ignored until damage appears.