Aim Intelligence Launches Security Service Built With OpenAI Program

On October 23, Aim Intelligence announced that it had launched a new security-checking service. The service combines Stinger, its tool for testing artificial intelligence (AI) systems by trying to find weaknesses, with Daybreak, a cybersecurity program from OpenAI.

The new service checks AI applications, websites and application programming interfaces (APIs), which let different software systems communicate with each other. It looks for problems in computer code and tests whether those problems are real in systems that are actually running. First, it uses Daybreak's Blue AI model to search the code for security weaknesses. Then, it uses Stinger's testing tools, along with checks by Aim Intelligence's security experts. The service examines possible weaknesses to find out how serious the risks really are and which problems should be fixed first. It also produces reports that show evidence of how confirmed security problems can be reproduced, along with instructions for fixing them.

The main goal of the partnership is to check whether security risks found by AI are real problems in each company's own working systems. This is meant to help organizations that do not have many security workers get the proof they need to fix those problems. Aim Intelligence is a Select Partner in OpenAI's partner network. The company has now expanded its work with OpenAI to include protecting business applications.

"By bringing Stinger and Daybreak together, we will check security problems using each organization's own computer code and working systems," said Yoo Sang-yoon, chief executive of Aim Intelligence. "We want to help more companies use this service as part of their everyday work."