AI/ML Paris Peace Forum launches initiative to combat AI threats to internet infrastructure July 9, 2026 Share By SC Staff (Adobe Stock) CyberScoop reports that the Paris Peace Forum is launching a new project to bring together international experts to assess AI-related threats to global internet infrastructure. The initiative, named the Integrated Network for Trusted AI in Cyberspace (INTAiC), aims to address the fragmentation of information regarding AI-driven cyber threats. INTAiC will gather researchers and civil society experts from government and the private sector to analyze current AI cyber threats and produce forward-looking reports. A key goal is to establish a quick-response coalition of government and business to address AI-related risks, mirroring existing cybersecurity coordination mechanisms. The project will maintain a regularly updated resource for defenders on how AI is reshaping cyber threats, focusing on attacker capabilities and misuse rather than isolated incidents. A second workstream will evaluate and prevent cyber risks associated with AI, building a base of independent third-party experts for neutral assessments of frontier model cyber capabilities. This effort will involve governments, research institutions, and non-profits to develop new organizational and funding pathways for research. Prominent organizations such as Microsoft, the Cyber Threat Alliance, and the Cloud Security Alliance are already listed as partners. The Paris Peace Forum plans to provide further updates on INTAiC's work during its annual conference in November. Source: CyberScoop An In-Depth Guide to AI Get essential knowledge and practical strategies to use AI to better your security program. Learn More SC Staff Related AI benefits/risks How the ‘token economy’ has become a security and financial minefield Shira Shamban July 9, 2026 Here’s why teams have to treat token management with the same urgency as network telemetry. AI/ML AI coding assistants bypass safety filters through workflow manipulation SC Staff July 9, 2026 Researchers Abhishek Kumar and Carsten Maple from the Alan Turing Institute discovered this vulnerability, termed "workflow-level jailbreak construction." AI/ML ‘GhostApproval’ technique leads AI coding tools to alter files outside of sandbox Laura French July 9, 2026 The technique abuses symlinks to escape the intended workspace and weaken human-in-the-loop protections. Get daily email updates SC Media's daily must-read of the most current and pressing daily news Business Email By clicking the Subscribe button below, you agree to SC Media Terms of Use and Privacy Policy . Subscribe You can skip this ad in 5 seconds