Valentina Villamil
Latest from Valentina Villamil
Private AI is moving into production, and enterprises are demanding more than another collection of AI components. Product marketing is now about turning that complexity into a turnkey system that can get AI running faster. The bet is that the platform enterprises …
AI sandbox escape exposes gaps in enterprise assistant security
An AI sandbox escape discovered in Microsoft 365 Copilot highlights the risks that emerge when AI assistants connect to sensitive enterprise data and cloud infrastructure. The finding shows how familiar attack techniques can take on broader consequences in AI-enabled environments. Joe Hladik …
Defenders adapt as attackers accelerate: theCUBE’s Black Hat day one keynote analysis
The accelerating speed of AI-driven attacks is exposing an AI security skills gap that many security teams are only beginning to address. Defenders can’t hire their way out of that speed differential as attackers continue to outpace traditional security operations. Black Hat …
Asset intelligence brings AI agents into the security fold
Asset intelligence is becoming a frontline security discipline as AI agents make it harder for organizations to understand what’s actually running in their environments. Unlike traditional assets, agents carry identities, touch multiple systems and can change behavior based on the access they’re …
How peer review keeps Black Hat’s global stage credible
Cybersecurity vulnerabilities used to surface over weeks. Now they surface in minutes because attackers move faster than defenders can respond, forcing the industry to rethink how practitioners can find trustworthy answers fast. One answer many lean on is cybersecurity peer review — …
How attack path mapping helps AI security agents prioritize risk
Security teams have spent years chasing alerts in isolation while attackers move fluidly across cloud, identity and device boundaries. That mismatch is pushing more practitioners toward attack path mapping — using graph databases to show AI agents exactly how a threat could …