AI has moved beyond experimentation. Organizations are rapidly shifting from pilots to operational deployment—embedding AI into products, customer interactions, software development, and internal operations.
But with AI comes a new security reality. AI systems now access sensitive information, generate recommendations that influence business decisions, write software, interact directly with customers, and operate with limited human supervision. At the same time, attackers are automating reconnaissance, scaling convincing phishing, speeding up vulnerability discovery, and deploying sophisticated attacks.
This challenges the trust boundary—the line between what we assume is trustworthy and what must be verified. This boundary used to separate verified actors from unverified ones, human judgment from machine output, and secure systems from exposed environments. Today, it’s being redrawn faster than established controls can adapt.
This report distills insights from practitioners responsible for securing, governing, and deploying AI across complex enterprise environments. Their insights are available in two parts:
Part 1: AI
Part 2: Quantum Computing
Quantum readiness carries a strange asymmetry compared to most security priorities. The technology that will make current encryption obsolete does not yet exist at a meaningful scale. The data that will eventually break, however, is being collected today. Everything that follows is a response to that gap.
You’ve got a door, it has a lock in it, you need to change the barrel of the lock because that type of key is now broken. It will cause companies to re-evaluate their data retention and transmission strategies. But it’s not rebuilding the door.”