AI-Driven Bug Tsunami Prompts Exploitability Questions - BankInfoSecurity

The AI vendors won't tell you this. More AI tools means more software bugs. A lot more. A new report shows AI is generating a flood of new security vulnerabilities — faster than anyone can patch them

The AI vendors won't tell you this. More AI tools means more software bugs. A lot more.

A new report shows AI is generating a flood of new security vulnerabilities — faster than anyone can patch them. That's not a reason to panic. But it is a reason to be selective.

You've already learned the hard way that shiny AI tools don't automatically deliver results. The $200/month subscription sitting unused isn't a failure of your team. It's a failure of the sales pitch that never accounted for your actual business.

Here's the real insight: AI is moving so fast that even the tools themselves can't keep up with their own problems. Which means fewer tools, used deeply, beats a stack of half-implemented ones every time.

The vendors want you overwhelmed. Overwhelmed people buy more things hoping one sticks.

One practical move this week: before evaluating any new AI tool, write down the single most repetitive task costing your team the most hours. Just one. That's your starting point — not a vendor demo, not a guru's recommendation.

Fix one real problem with one right tool. That's the first win.

What's the one task in your business you keep wishing someone else could handle?

#AIStrategy #SmallBusiness #BusinessGrowth #AIForBusiness

Original Source

If there's one thing artificial intelligence has done, it's multiply bugs, and the annual CVE Program count of new vulnerabilities is set to break ...