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AI & Enterprise

AI, not quantum computing, seen as nearer threat to encryption systems

Concerns are spreading as AI-driven cyberattacks surge and hacking incidents continue in many countries. Warnings are growing that advances in AI’s mathematical abilities could put internet encryption at risk, with some experts leaving open the possibility that AI could break key cryptographic technologies used to protect online bank accounts and databases. In South Korea, repeated hacks at financial firms have heightened alert. Companies are also accelerating moves into AI security products and services.

AI & Enterprise

Aim Intelligence unveils application security assessment service linked to OpenAI Daybreak

AI security company Aim Intelligence unveiled an application security assessment service linking its AI red-team solution Stinger with OpenAI\'s cybersecurity programme Daybreak, it said on Thursday. The company aims to help South Korean firms use frontier AI in security work. The service combines code analysis with runtime environment verification for AI applications, web services and APIs, and provides risk prioritisation plus reproducible evidence and remediation guidance for validated vulnerabilities.

AI & Enterprise

Speed responsibility, not speed control, is core; South Korea should lead functional solidarity linking U.S. and China

As debate grows over slowing AI development, speakers at a Seoul seminar said South Korea should raise the pace of responsibility through verification, control and recovery, rather than delay frontier AI. They called for Korea to design AI safety standards needed by both the United States and China, focusing on functional cooperation over value-based blocs. Participants also urged broader AI system evaluations beyond model scores and advocated Korea-specific benchmarks, risk-based management and stronger operational readiness in firms.