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Thyaga Vasudevan Profile
Thyaga Vasudevan

@thyaga12

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Vice President of Products @ Skyhigh Security | Cloud Security Expert | Investor | Tech Thought Leader | Industry Speaker 🚀

San Francisco, Bay Area
Joined September 2008
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
Very excited to be on the panel with @jamesmaguire discussing the challenges, issues and best practices in protecting and securing #AI services - very relevant topic for today's organizations.
@SkyhighSecurity
Skyhigh Security
2 years
🚀 Ready to dive into the fascinating world of governing #GenAI? Join the convo on Tues, Jan. 16 at 11am PT! @JamesMaguire from @eWeekNews and #TeamSkyhighSecurity's @thyaga12 will cover the challenges, issues, and best practices for mastering #AI! https://t.co/aLIId406AT
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@mukund
Mukund Mohan
10 months
Every analyst - Cantor Fitz, Baird, JPMorgan, JMP sec, Cannacord, BMO, Capital One, Jefferies, Bernstein and Evercore RAISED their Price target on $NOW Gap fill at $975
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
Thanks @JamesMaguire for having me in the panel for the very important topic on Gen AI regulations and data security - totally enjoyed it #eweekchat
@JamesMaguire
James Maguire
2 years
Thanks all! This has been another excellent #eWEEKchat. Serious insight today on gen AI -- huge complex topic. Great to see this monthly gathering. Stay tuned for next month’s chat!
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A10. (2/2) Collaboration between industry, Govt. and other stakeholders is crucial for effective & adaptive AI regulation that addresses ethical, legal, and societal concerns. Expect ongoing developments in this dynamic landscape as technology continues to advance.#eweekchat
@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A10. (1/2). The future of AI regulation will likely involve a combination of industry self-regulation and government intervention. Companies will increasingly adopt ethical AI practices, but governments will play a key role in establishing legal frameworks. #eweekchat
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A10. (1/2). The future of AI regulation will likely involve a combination of industry self-regulation and government intervention. Companies will increasingly adopt ethical AI practices, but governments will play a key role in establishing legal frameworks. #eweekchat
@JamesMaguire
James Maguire
2 years
Q10. Final question: Overall, what’s your sense of the future of AI regulation, either at the company or higher levels? #eWEEKchat
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
I have faith in the security tools - lets leave it at that @AndiMann #eweekchat
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A9. (2/2). While progress is being made, the effectiveness of regulation will depend on the willingness of nations to cooperate, establish common frameworks, and adapt regulations to the evolving AI landscape. #eweekchat
@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A9. (1/2). Achieving effective AI regulation at the national and international levels is challenging but crucial. International collaboration is needed to address the global nature of AI and ensure consistent standards. #eweekchat
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A9. (1/2). Achieving effective AI regulation at the national and international levels is challenging but crucial. International collaboration is needed to address the global nature of AI and ensure consistent standards. #eweekchat
@JamesMaguire
James Maguire
2 years
Q9. Big question for humankind: Do you believe that AI will be effectively regulated at the national / international level? #eWEEKchat
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A8. (2/2). Industry self-regulation can set ethical standards, but governments will play a crucial role in establishing legal frameworks, addressing societal concerns, and enforcing compliance. A collaborative approach between the 2 is needed for this #eweekchat
@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A8. Long answer (1/2) - The future of AI regulation is likely a combination of self-regulation within the industry and government intervention. #eweekchat
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A8. Long answer (1/2) - The future of AI regulation is likely a combination of self-regulation within the industry and government intervention. #eweekchat
@JamesMaguire
James Maguire
2 years
Q8. Will the AI sector regulate itself? Or will AI regulation be government vs. industry conflict in the years ahead? #eWEEKchat
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A7. Ensure vendors adhere to your ethical guidelines, transparency, and security standards. Clearly communicate regulatory expectations, conduct regular audits, and select vendors committed to responsible AI practices. #eweekchat
@JamesMaguire
James Maguire
2 years
Q7. Strategies for working with vendors? How should a focus on regulating AI inform a company's dealings with vendors? #eWEEKchat
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
Good point @andimann - but what we are seeing is that sometimes the CTO does not want to go into the governance, compliance and security of AI - leaving that to the CISO or CAIO to do it #eweekchat
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A6. Assign a Chief AI Officer (CAIO) or Chief Data Officer (CDO) or CISO - between them, they should oversee AI Data Security, regulation, ethics, and compliance. Sometimes hiring an executive with expertise in AI governance may be necessary. #eweekchat
@JamesMaguire
James Maguire
2 years
Q6. Which executives should be responsible for regulating enterprise AI? Does the task require a new hire? #eWEEKchat
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
Agree with this philosophy - @sai_buddha - if all else fails, there are tools like #skyhighsecurity to help :-) #eweekchat
@sai_buddha
Sai Buddhavarapu
2 years
A4. Employees must understand that AI is a useful tool to improve productivity, but they are still responsible for their work product and for data security. They should use company-approved instances vs. public ones. #eWEEKChat
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A5. (2/2) Provide regular training to staff on recognizing and mitigating security threats associated with AI. Foster a security-conscious culture, including practices on AI Data Security and vigilant behavior to reduce the risk of breaches.#eweekchat
@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A5 (1/2). Educate staff on ethical AI principles, potential biases, and responsible use. Foster a culture of vigilance, transparency, and accountability. Continuous training ensures staff remains adept at regulating AI in line with evolving ethical standards.#eweekchat
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A5 (1/2). Educate staff on ethical AI principles, potential biases, and responsible use. Foster a culture of vigilance, transparency, and accountability. Continuous training ensures staff remains adept at regulating AI in line with evolving ethical standards.#eweekchat
@JamesMaguire
James Maguire
2 years
Q5. Also regarding staff: what role can AI training play? Thoughts on strategy for training staff to better regulate company AI? #eWEEKchat
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A4. Enforce responsible use policies: Educate employees on ethical AI practices, prohibit malicious intent, and ensure compliance with guidelines. Foster a culture of responsible AI use and continuous training to mitigate risks.#eweekchat
@JamesMaguire
James Maguire
2 years
Q4. Drilling down: What about company staff and AI regulation: what rule(s) should guide employee use of generative AI? #eWEEKchat
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A3. Implement robust cybersecurity measures: Regularly update AI systems, conduct vulnerability assessments, employ encryption, and establish secure access controls to mitigate potential security risks associated with AI deployment.#eweekchat
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
Data misuse and leakage from Generate AI services continues to be a huge problem in organizations - could not agree with you more. #eweekchat @AndiMann
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A2. Unregulated generative AI can lead to misuse, ethical problems (bias, harmful content), legal issues, reputation damage, and security risks. Companies may face consequences for malicious use, legal violations, and harm to their image. #eweekchat
@JamesMaguire
James Maguire
2 years
Q2. What problems arise when companies don’t properly regulate their generative AI tools or other AI instances? #eWEEKchat
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@thyaga12
Thyaga Vasudevan
2 years
A1. Regulating generative AI is challenging due to rapid technological advancements, a lack of understanding among policymakers, ethical concerns (deepfakes, bias), the security concerns and the need to balance innovation with responsible use. #eweekchat
@JamesMaguire
James Maguire
2 years
Q1. What are the challenges companies face with regulating generative AI? Why is it difficult? #eweekchat
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