Take a strategic look at your ability to adopt and benefit from AI deployment and provide key insights into the organisational capability and understanding of what is required to effectively manage AI with our free online AI Readiness Self-Assessment.
The recent emergence of AI into the consumer, business, and government space has introduced not just new demands on access to data, but a whole new industry around data science in order to build AI models that can reason using plain language. As architects we must ensure that whatever emerges from data science architected and aligned with business requirements in order to contribute value.
Empower and support your organisation to deliver not just the ASD ACSC's Modern Defensible Architecture (MDA) itself but the critical artefacts and principles recommended to achieve the MDA in reality by leveraging Enterprise Security Architecture Principles.
The emergence of AI as a disruptive technology has spurred the development of standards and guidelines for the AI safety, security and responsible management but these do not align readily and an architectural model is required. Integrating these requirements in a Trusted AI Control Objectives (TACO) model supports an integrated compliance approach.
Adopting an Architecture-first approach to Generative AI will go a long way to addressing its alignment with business requirements. Learn how using the SABSA methodology can enable secure, safe and responsible architectures to be modelled and applied in the businesses’ AI solutions.
What is “Architecture”? What is “An Architect” and what does an “Architect” do? And how does that relate to the “Enterprise” way of thinking to deliver business value particularly in the field of information/cyber security?
The roles of information security, risk management and assurance are vital to providing confidence and trust over our use of technology and information, and thus business ability to leverage them for opportunity and gain.
Security standards, in all their various shapes and forms, are often viewed as a deep well of compliance nit-noid details associated with ever-rising demands on resources and periodic compliance and audit agonies. But let’s step beyond the agony to recognize and make effective use of security standards as the rich source of security knowledge they represent.
Was it the SABSA Foundation Course that first drummed into me, a then transitioning security professional, the importance of “Context, context, context”?
