New Protection for Apps Built by Artificial Intelligence
A company created new security technology for AI built software, but this is for developers, not something families need to act on.
Source
SecurityWeek
Original headline: New Platform Uses Cryptographic Invisibility to Protect AI-Built Applications
Plain-English summary by GetCyberRight. Read the full report at the source above.
A company called Atsign has announced a new platform called AI Architect that adds security protections to software applications created by artificial intelligence. As AI tools become more common for building apps and software, security experts are concerned that these AI created applications might have vulnerabilities that hackers could exploit. This new technology uses advanced encryption methods to hide the identity of applications, making them harder for attackers to target. This development affects software developers and companies that use AI to build applications, not individual families or home computer users.
If you use apps on your phone or computer, some of them may eventually be built using AI assisted tools. The goal of this technology is to make those apps more secure before they reach you. However, this is happening at the development level, so there is nothing you need to check or change on your devices. You do not need to take any action based on this news. This is a behind the scenes technology improvement that developers and companies will use when creating software. You will not see it or interact with it directly. It is similar to how food safety improvements happen at factories and farms, but you do not need to do anything different when shopping at the grocery store. For general app security, continue following good digital habits. Only download apps from official sources like the Apple App Store or Google Play Store. Read app permissions carefully before installing and question why an app might need access to certain features. Keep all your apps updated, as updates include security improvements. If an app starts behaving strangely or requesting new permissions it did not need before, consider uninstalling it. These basic practices will help protect you regardless of how apps are built.
Curated from trusted cybersecurity sources by GetCyberRight
Source: SecurityWeekStay ahead of cyber threats
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