Risk Management

TL;DR If you’re leading or supporting an Identity and Access Management (IAM) program, you’re already touching all five functions of the NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF)—you just may not be thinking of it that way. This post breaks down how each function of the NIST CSF maps directly to your identity lifecycle, from provisioning to detection to post-breach recovery. 🧠 Background: Why NIST CSF Still Matters The NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) remains a go-to model for organizations aiming to assess and improve their security posture....

Introduction In the first part of this series, we examined the mounting risks that come with using AI in financial documentation and identity workflows. From deepfake-enabled fraud to AI-generated receipts that are indistinguishable from real ones, it’s clear that relying too heavily on automation can undermine trust, integrity, and security. In this second post, we shift our focus to solutions. We’ll explore how to establish safeguards, maintain accountability, and implement the Zero Trust Human philosophy to ensure AI enhances rather than harms our digital ecosystems....

From self-generating invoices to automated ID verification, AI is quickly becoming a foundational tool in business operations, security protocols, and digital transactions. Organizations use AI to process documents, detect anomalies, and streamline workflows—boosting speed and reducing human error. But there’s a darker side. When these systems are deployed without adequate oversight, they can be exploited by threat actors or produce flawed outcomes at scale. This blog post explores how AI-generated receipts and identity automation can lead to data fraud, compliance violations, and systemic vulnerabilities—especially in the absence of human checks and balances....