article thumbnail

Enabling productivity and scale through improved enterprise knowledge management

CIO

As the amount of knowledge generated within organizations continues to rise, firms must implement systems that make it easy for employees to find the information they need when they need it. Yet knowledge workers still spend a disproportionate amount of time searching for information. This article was co-written with Leila Dige.

Knowledge 616
article thumbnail

How to kick-start your generative AI strategy

CIO

Among their biggest concerns: exposing intellectual property through publicly available generative AI models, revealing the personal data of users to third-party vendors or service providers, and securing the AI itself from criminal hackers. Two-thirds of risk executives surveyed by Gartner consider gen AI a top emerging risk.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Implications of generative AI for enterprise security

CIO

Providing sensitive information to Generative AI programs such as personally identifiable data (PII), protected health information (PHI), or intellectual property (IP) needs to be viewed in the same lens as other data processor and data controller relationships. As such, proper controls must be in place.

Security 739
article thumbnail

Generative AI and the Transformation of Everything

CIO

ChatGPT’s pool of knowledge is essentially the whole of the Internet. Another major concern is copyright infringement and intellectual property (IP). They involve copying or putting sensitive corporate data, files, or images into public generative AI apps.

article thumbnail

Big Data & AI In Collision Course With IP Laws – A Complete Guide

Smart Data Collective

One such critical area pertains to Intellectual Property (IP) laws. How IP Laws Apply to Big Data When it comes to Big Data, you might initially perceive minimal interference with Intellectual Property (IP) laws. How IP Laws Apply to AI In the realm of AI, Intellectual Property (IP) laws take a multifaceted role.

article thumbnail

4 ways CISOs can manage AI use in the enterprise

CIO

A primary fear is that employees, partners, and organizational stakeholders might share everything from private data to source code into public large language models (LLMs), expose proprietary information and intellectual property, or reveal vulnerabilities to exploit. government’s attention.

article thumbnail

20 issues shaping generative AI strategies today

CIO

This is where CIOs have to gain knowledge about the technology and provide guidance and advisory.” In its survey, IDC found that the highest priority use cases fall under the categories of knowledge management, code generation, and product or service design and engineering.