CISO’s Expert Guide to AI Supply Chain Attacks

AI-enabled supply chain attacks jumped 156% last year. Discover why traditional defenses are failing and what CISOs must do now to protect their organizations.

Download the full CISO’s expert guide to AI Supply chain attacks

Here’s what makes AI-generated malware genuinely different:

• Polymorphic by default: Like a virus that rewrites its own DNA, each instance is structurally unique while maintaining the same malicious purpose.
• Context-aware: Modern AI malware includes sandbox detection that would make a paranoid programmer proud. One recent sample waited until it detected Slack API calls and Git commits, signs of a real development environment, before activating.
• Semantically camouflaged: The malicious code doesn’t just hide; it masquerades as legitimate functionality. We’ve seen backdoors disguised as telemetry modules, complete with convincing documentation and even unit tests.
• Temporally evasive: Patience is a virtue, especially for malware. Some variants lie dormant for weeks or months, waiting for specific triggers or simply outlasting security audits.

[Excerpts from the full guide]

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