GenAI Security | IT Brew

Photo illustration showing robotic hands typing on a keyboard, with a lock and text input field.

Security and generative AI are learning to get along

“Users want generative AI to do everything they want for them, but they also want to be safe,” AppOmni AI director says.

ad fraud illustration

AI-generated malware off to a sloppy start for ransomware actors, IBM says

IBM’s X-Force revealed AI-generated malware being used in a ransomware attack.

Pixelated mouse arrows attacking personal screens.

ALOHA tool uses GenAI to emulate adversaries

PNNL project leads Loc Truong and Kris Willis share how their research may help small IT teams in particular.

Generative AI fraud detection

How did evolving GenAI threats impact IT in 2025?

Attackers may have had the upper hand this year, one industry leader says.

Caroline Nihill

AI EU regulation

What do today’s legal cybersecurity pros think of AI threats?

GenAI could change adversary tactics, according to legal IT pros.

A crystal ball containing a lock, with mouse cursors surrounding it.

How GenAI has impacted the role of the pen tester

Some are using the tools in reporting and for scripts.

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Verizon’s DBIR sees more ‘self-inflicted’ GenAI troubles

Verizon’s Chris Novak reveals ways that internal and external AI leak data.

AI agents are starting to do more than access systems. They can invoke tools, execute workflows, and take action across business applications. As that autonomy grows, IT needs visibility into what each agent is allowed to do, what it actually did, who owns it, and how to revoke access when needed. Learn how JumpCloud helps govern AI agents alongside human and device identities.