A Cyber Executive's Guide for Artificial Intelligence

CISOs, deputy CISOs, security executives, and senior security managers who make AI-related decisions: vendor selection, governance, organizational structure, and investment. It is not a technical deep-dive. The course is built for leaders who need enough literacy to ask the right questions and interpret the answers.

NIST AI Risk Management Framework, the EU AI Act and its high-risk system requirements, and how to map both to existing security and compliance programs. Coverage focuses on practical application rather than framework recitation: which controls map to which obligations, where the gaps usually are, and what auditable evidence looks like.

Yes. A meaningful portion of the day covers how to question vendor claims about AI capabilities, what training data and evaluation methodology questions to ask, and how to design a proof of concept that produces real evidence rather than a sales demo. The focus is on rigor, not on a checklist.

Generic AI executive courses cover business applications across industries. This course is specific to security: AI-powered threats and defenses, governance for AI deployed inside a security program, and the regulatory environment that lands on a CISO's desk. The framing is from a security leader's perspective throughout.

A focused day works for executive decision-making because the goal is judgment, not implementation. The course covers risk frameworks, vendor evaluation, organizational readiness, and the regulatory environment at a depth sufficient to support real decisions. Custom multi-day engagements are available for organizations that want more depth on specific topics.