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How to build AI security guardrails without blocking innovation | TechTarget

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While adoption of AI tools has surged, security has not kept pace.

McKinsey's "State of AI: Global Survey 2025" found that 88% of organizations now use AI in at least one business function. IBM's "Cost of a Data Breach Report 2025," meanwhile, found that 13% of organizations experienced breaches of AI models or applications, and that 97% of those breached lacked proper AI access controls.

For CISOs, the challenge is two-fold: build guardrails that protect the organization without blocking the innovation enabled by AI. Internal AI tools, such as LLMs, copilots, assistants and autonomous agents, introduce risks that traditional security programs were not designed to handle. Addressing these risks requires governance, technical controls and diligent monitoring.

Establish governance first

Before designing technical controls, establish governance. Appoint a single role accountable for AI oversight across the organization. This person needs both the authority to...

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Overwatch's Latest Hero Will Throw A Bike At Your Head

Shion arrives when Season 3 starts on June 16. After teasing the newest addition to the lineup of colorful characters in its team shooter earlier this week, Blizzard has released the gameplay trailer for another new damage hero. Shion will join Overwatch when its next season, the third since the

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Meet the OpenAI Engineer Leading ChatGPT's Biggest Transformation Yet

But in his new role as head of OpenAI’s core product, Sottiaux will be tasked with thinking about what the average person wants from AI—not just the needs of his fellow engineers. Super App or Super Hype? In practice, I’m expecting OpenAI’s super app to be

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Adobe reports Q2 revenue up 13% YoY to $6.62B, vs. $6.46B est., and raises its annual forecasts; CFO Dan Durn is leaving for Marvell; ADBE drops 5%+ after hours

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House vote puts Section 702 on brink of historic lapse amid fight over acting spy chief

Kevin Carter/Getty Images ByDavid DiMolfetta, Cybersecurity Reporter, Nextgov/FCW June 11, 2026 05:16 PM ET Trump’s plan to nominate Jay Clayton as permanent top spy may ease Democrats’ concerns, but lawmakers remain at odds over whether Bill Pulte will lead the intelligence community during the transition. * Congress

Establish governance first

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Overwatch's Latest Hero Will Throw A Bike At Your Head

Meet the OpenAI Engineer Leading ChatGPT's Biggest Transformation Yet

Adobe reports Q2 revenue up 13% YoY to $6.62B, vs. $6.46B est., and raises its annual forecasts; CFO Dan Durn is leaving for Marvell; ADBE drops 5%+ after hours

House vote puts Section 702 on brink of historic lapse amid fight over acting spy chief