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.

SK Telecom and KAIST have jointly developed an AI video compositing technology called InsertAnywhere that can naturally insert products, props, characters or brand logos into existing footage. The system analyses 3D space and motion over time, including lighting, reflections and shadows, to blend images into a scene. SKT says it can cut tasks that took days to weeks down to hours and has automated more than 90 percent of the process. The technology was developed for SKT’s virtual PPL solution AdFlux, and the related paper was accepted to ECCV 2026.