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AI & Enterprise

Cybersecurity race intensifies in AI era; defense automation seen as answer

As artificial intelligence spreads and cyber threats grow, security systems should shift toward automation and self-reliance, speakers said at an Information Security Day event in Seoul. Korea University professor Sang-geun Lee said hacking could become routine by 2028 and that gaps in defense automation would widen differences in response capabilities. Other speakers warned AI itself is a new attack surface and called for AI governance, guardrails, logging and agent orchestration, while officials highlighted cooperation and recognition of security contributors.

AI & Enterprise

15th Information Security Day ceremony highlights safe AI era

South Korea\'s Ministry of Science and ICT, the National Intelligence Service and the Ministry of the Interior and Safety held the 15th Information Security Day ceremony in Seoul on Tuesday. The event focused on presenting a vision for information security as high-performance AI spreads and cyber threats evolve. In a speech read on his behalf, President Lee Jae-myung stressed the growing importance of information security and pledged stronger inter-agency cooperation and support for AI-based security technologies.

AI & Enterprise

AI cost concerns surge as OpenAI, Anthropic step up South Korea push

More companies are restricting employee use of AI tools after widely rolling them out, citing rising costs. Amazon, Walmart, Cisco, Uber and Meta are setting usage limits, curbing waste and steering staff to cheaper models as AI agents drive higher computing demand. Interest in low-cost models is growing, with surveys showing Chinese models leading U.S. rivals in token usage. Anthropic opened a Seoul office and OpenAI expanded activities in Korea, including an MOU on AI safety.