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AI systems can sometimes produce outputs that are incorrect or misleading, a phenomenon known as hallucinations. These errors can range from minor inaccuracies to misrepresentations that can misguide decision-making processes. Real world implications “If a company’s AI agent leverages outdated or inaccurate data, AI hallucinations might fabricate non-existent vulnerabilities or misinterpret threat intelligence, leading to unnecessary alerts or overlooked risks. Such errors can divert resources from genuine threats, creating new vulnerabilities and wasting already-constrained SecOps … More →

The post AI hallucinations and their risk to cybersecurity operations appeared first on Help Net Security.

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In this Help Net Security interview, Bart Preneel, Full Professor at University of Leuven, unpacks the European Commission’s encryption agenda, urging a balanced, technically informed approach to lawful access that safeguards privacy, security, and fundamental rights across the EU. Given the European Commission’s aim to enable lawful access to encrypted data, how can we reconcile this with the technical consensus that introducing such access points inherently weakens encryption? While “lawful access to encrypted data based … More →

The post Why EU encryption policy needs technical and civil society input appeared first on Help Net Security.