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AI & Enterprise

How to respond to AI-driven security threats? Tech firms expand alliance

Debate is intensifying over how to respond to new security threats emerging from the spread of AI, with alliances expanding beyond security firms to include semiconductor and platform companies. Nvidia-led Open Secure AI Alliance formed a first working group and released proposals for confidential reporting and post-incident analysis. Hugging Face CEO Clem Delangue called for mandatory disclosure of hacks targeting AI firms. Reports and tests also raised concerns about AI misuse, vulnerabilities and faster exploitation.

AI & Enterprise

Nvidia-led Open Secure AI Alliance proposes response to AI security incidents

The Nvidia-led Open Secure AI Alliance has formed its first working group, SAFE, a week after its launch and released a proposal on responding to AI security incidents. TechCrunch reported that the alliance already has more than 120 participating companies. The proposal covers confidential incident reporting, notifying affected parties and post-incident analysis focused on learning rather than blame. Members are also listing open-source technologies for AI security and contributing tools and governance efforts.

AI & Enterprise

Security-focused AI models surge from vulnerability detection to reasoning

Competition is heating up over security-focused AI models designed to find software vulnerabilities and help fix them, as malicious hackers increasingly use AI in cyber attacks. The race now includes major AI developers and enterprise vendors such as Google, Cisco and Microsoft. Google introduced Gemini 3.5 Flash Cyber, Cisco unveiled its Antares small language models, and Microsoft announced MAI-Cyber-1-Flash. Startups are also moving quickly, including Cogent Security with its VR-1 reasoning model.