According to a new report from , 97 percent of businesses stop or hinder GenAI usage, and 89 percent of respondents think such controls are effective.
However, according to the same report, which was based on a survey of 1, 000 executives, 95 % of professionals use some form of artificial intelligence ( AI), and 66 % of employees use GenAI for work, with 64 % of them accessing the tools via personal email accounts.
Despite this and the fact that 87 percent of security executives have reported a breach in the last year, businesses across the board are looking to use GenAI. 74 % of executives claim to be under pressure to do so soon, and 88 percent even have budgets set aside for GenAI.
A greater number of Line of Business ( LOB ) executives (82 percent ) and IT executives (81 percent ) say their company is under pressure to deploy a GenAI solution than security executives ( 56 percent ). This stress to build AI is coming from senior management, boards of directors, and competition.
Despite many organizations never fully understanding the complicated data security issues surrounding the technology, Anuj Jaiswal, general merchandise officer at Fortanix,” the data clearly shows that nothing is going to stand in the way of organizations moving forward with GenAI deployment this year.” Organizations can use GenAI applications with confidence because they can use a integrated, scalable platform that enables them to maintain crypto and key management from a single program.
When asked about the major implementation issues, LOB, IT, and safety executives all listing model precision as either their top priority or second. However, just the IT industry ranks data security and privacy as a major priority.
The Fortanix website offers a comprehensive review.
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