ADVERTISEMENT

IBM Launches Data Security Centre To Advance Secure AI, Quantum Safe Technology

IBM Guardium AI Security integrates with IBM watsonx and other generative AI SaaS providers.

<div class="paragraphs"><p>IBM has launched&nbsp;the Guardium Data Security Centre. (Image Source: IBM)</p></div>
IBM has launched the Guardium Data Security Centre. (Image Source: IBM)

IBM Corp. has launched the Guardium Data Security Centre, allowing organisations to protect data in varied environment with unified controls even as hybrid cloud, artificial intelligence- and quantum-related risks change the traditional data security paradigm.

The centre will provide a common view of organisations' data assets, allowing security teams to integrate workflows and address data monitoring and governance, data detection and response, data and AI security posture management and cryptography management in a single dashboard. The centre includes generative AI capabilities to help generate risk summaries and boost security professionals' productivity, IBM said.

The centre features IBM Guardium AI Security, a software to help protect organisations' AI deployments from security vulnerabilities and data governance policy violations at a time when generative AI adoption and its associated risk are rising. It helps discover AI deployments, address compliance, mitigate vulnerabilities and protect sensitive data in AI models.

IBM Guardium AI Security integrates with IBM watsonx and other generative AI SaaS providers. For example, IBM Guardium AI Security helps discover "shadow AI" models and then shares them with IBM watsonx.governance, so they no longer elude governance.

Opinion
Identity Check: Google’s Upcoming Security Feature To Require Biometrics For Critical Settings

The centre also features IBM Guardium Quantum Safe, a software that enables enterprises to protect encrypted data from the potential risk of future cyberattacks driven by threat actors who gain access to cryptographically relevant quantum computers.

The software allows organisations to enforce policies based on regulations by pulling crypto algorithms used in code, vulnerabilities detected in code and network usages into a single dashboard for security analysts to monitor policy violations and track progress. It also offers customisable metadata and flexible reporting so that critical vulnerabilities can be prioritised for remediation, IBM said.

"Generative AI and quantum computing provide immense opportunities, but they also bring new risks," said Akiba Saeedi, vice president, IBM Security Product Management. "During this transformative time, organisations need to improve their crypto-agility and carefully monitor their AI models, training data and usage."

"IBM Guardium Data Security Centre – with its AI Security, Quantum Safe, and other integrated capabilities – provides comprehensive risk visibility," Saeedi said.

Opinion
Digital Personal Data Protection Act: Only 16% Consumers, 9% Organisations Understand It