Matias Madou

Jan 14, 2025 | securityweek.com | Matias Madou

In a recent column, I wrote about the nearly ubiquitous state of artificial intelligence (AI) in software development, with a GitHub survey showing 92 percent of U.S.-based developers using AI coding tools both in and outside of work. Seeing a subsequent surge in their productivity, many are taking part in what’s called “shadow AI” by leveraging the technology without the knowledge or approval of their organization’s IT department and/or chief information security officer (CISO).

Jan 13, 2025 | itbrief.com.au | Pieter Danhieux |Matias Madou

Organisations are facing tough decisions on AI usage to support long-term productivity, sustainability, and security ROI.It's become clear to us over the last few years that AI will never fully replace the role of the developer. From AI + developer partnerships to the increasing pressures (and confusion) around Secure-by-Design expectations, here's what we can expect over the next year.

Jan 13, 2025 | cfotech.in | Pieter Danhieux |Matias Madou

Organisations are facing tough decisions on AI usage to support long-term productivity, sustainability, and security ROI.It's become clear to us over the last few years that AI will never fully replace the role of the developer. From AI + developer partnerships to the increasing pressures (and confusion) around Secure-by-Design expectations, here's what we can expect over the next year.

Jan 13, 2025 | inaitoday.com | Matias Madou

Achieving effective security in an AI-assisted software development worldBy Matias Madou (pictured), Co-Founder & Chief Technology Officer at Secure Code WarriorSince the launch of ChatGPT back in late 2022, Artificial Intelligence (AI) has permeated many areas – and one of the most significant is software development. According to a recent survey by GitHub,  92% of US-based developers are already using AI coding tools both in and outside of work.

Dec 1, 2024 | devopsdigest.com | Matias Madou

I've loved witnessing CISA's Secure-By-Design (SBD) movement gain momentum worldwide, as the United States, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, Singapore, Japan, Germany, and the UK commit to integrating similar guidelines and expectations into their respective cybersecurity strategies — with many of these nations also contributing to the original US recommendations.