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threat intel
“Sorry, I can’t help with that”: How your guardrails might become the attacker’s best friend
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threat intel
“Sorry, I can’t help with that”: How your guardrails might become the attacker’s best friend
A Cisco Talos newsletter explores how poorly designed artificial intelligence (AI) guardrails in security operations can inadvertently assist attackers by slowing or halting threat investigations. The author advocates for operational sovereignty, where organizations control and customize their own guardrails rather than relying on inflexible third-party provider restrictions. Talos also evaluated 66 large language model (LLM) combinations for security operations and found that selecting the right model requires balancing efficacy, speed, cost, and consistency against actual workflows, not generic leaderboard rankings.
Why it matters: Security teams deploying agentic security operations center (SOC) tools must test LLM and reasoning models against their own workflows before production use and establish internal control over guardrails to prevent AI-driven delays that give attackers time to complete their objectives.
- Source published
- First seen by Cybersecurity Tracker
Source attribution
Correction
Correction recorded as of .
threat intel
“Sorry, I can’t help with that”: How your guardrails might become the attacker’s best friend
A Cisco Talos newsletter explores how poorly designed artificial intelligence (AI) guardrails in security operations can inadvertently assist attackers by slowing or halting threat investigations. The author advocates for operational sovereignty, where organizations control and customize their own guardrails rather than relying on inflexible third-party provider restrictions. Talos also evaluated 66 large language model (LLM) combinations for security operations and found that selecting the right model requires balancing efficacy, speed, cost, and consistency against actual workflows, not generic leaderboard rankings.
Why it matters: Security teams deploying agentic security operations center (SOC) tools must test LLM and reasoning models against their own workflows before production use and establish internal control over guardrails to prevent AI-driven delays that give attackers time to complete their objectives.
- Source published
- First seen by Cybersecurity Tracker