AI, Social Engineering & the Future of Human Risk Management | Infosec HRM Webinar
Why It Matters
As AI lowers the cost and speed of highly convincing social-engineering attacks, businesses face a rapidly growing human-risk attack surface; adapting awareness programs to deliver targeted, context-aware interventions is critical to reduce exposure and prevent costly breaches.
Summary
Infosec Institute's webinar argues that recent advances in AI—including agentic models and accessible voice-cloning—are compressing the "time to action" attackers need to execute convincing social-engineering attacks, eroding the pause defenders once relied on. Speakers say legacy security awareness programs based on generalized training and simulated phishing clicks are no longer sufficient; organizations must expand testing across multiple channels, surface real-world human risk signals, and deliver contextual, moment-of-failure interventions. Infosec HRM and partner Right Hand Cybersecurity recommend leveraging existing security telemetry to personalize training, measure behavioral change rather than click rates, and incorporate realistic deepfake and vishing scenarios into programs. The session included demonstrations (voice cloning) and a 30-day playbook for operational changes to harden the human layer against AI-driven threats.
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