top of page

AI guidelines released by NCSC

The NCSC, in conjunction with CISA and a total of 21 international cyber agencies and ministries, have released the Guidelines for Secure AI System Development which they hope will help developers make informed decisions regarding cybersecurity with regards to employing new Artificial Intelligence systems.



The guidelines are split into four main areas.

  • Secure Design - guidance on how to understand risks and threat modelling, as well as trade-offs to consider on system and model design

  • Secure Development - features information on supply chain security, documentation, and asset and technical debt management

  • Secure Operation - protecting infrastructure and models from compromise, threat or loss, as well as how to develop incident management processes, and responsible release

  • Maintenance - provides guidelines on actions to take once a system has been deployed, including logging and monitoring, update management and information sharing

“We know that AI is developing at a phenomenal pace and there is a need for concerted international action, across governments and industry, to keep up,” said NCSC CEO Lindy Cameron.


This guidance is aimed primarily at providers of AI systems who are using models hosted by an organisation, or are using external application programming interfaces (APIs). The NCSC urge all stakeholders (including data scientists, developers, managers, decision-makers and risk owners) to read these guidelines to help make informed decisions about the design, development, deployment and operation of their AI systems.


The guidance document is available to read here.

 

Reporting

Report all Fraud and Cybercrime to Action Fraud by calling 0300 123 2040 or online. Forward suspicious emails to report@phishing.gov.uk. Report SMS scams by forwarding the original message to 7726 (spells SPAM on the keypad).

 

Komentáře

Komentáře se nepodařilo načíst.
Zdá se, že se objevily se technické potíže. Zkuste se znovu připojit nebo stránku obnovit.

The contents of blog posts on this website are provided for general information only and are not intended to replace specific professional advice relevant to your situation. The intention of East Midlands Cyber Resilience Centre (EMCRC) is to encourage cyber resilience by raising issues and disseminating information on the experiences and initiatives of others. Articles on the website cannot by their nature be comprehensive and may not reflect most recent legislation, practice, or application to your circumstances. EMCRC provides affordable services and Trusted Partners if you need specific support. For specific questions please contact us by email.

 

EMCRC does not accept any responsibility for any loss which may arise from reliance on information or materials published on this blog. EMCRC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites that link to this site or which are linked from it.

bottom of page