In the US, there are new guidelines in place regarding Artificial Intelligence (AI) and how it can use information and barriers to keep privacy at the top of concerns. In the CNBC article, Biden issues U.S.′ first AI executive order, requiring safety assessments, civil rights guidance, research on labor market impact, the following is outlined:
“- Creating new safety and security standards for AI…
- Protecting consumer privacy…
- Advancing equity and civil rights…
- Protecting consumers overall…
- Supporting workers…
- Promoting innovation and competition…
- Working with international partners…
- Developing guidance for federal agencies’ use and procurement of AI…”
When looking at these guidelines, they look familiar. When it comes to technology, these are guidelines that are typically put at the top of the list when it comes to ethical and safety practices, especially when it comes to ISO 27001 and it’s aligned standards, such as ISO 27701.
Artificial Intelligence and Security is developing quickly and creating boundaries and barriers to its capabilities is necessary before it expands to further use in our daily lives. But the guidelines should not only be placed at the companies developing AI, but also to those who intend to use it to enhance their personal lives and business functions. Without setting up these rules and procedures, will you be prepared for potential weaknesses that slip through from the developer? Will your business be able to pivot business quickly from its assurance in AI to manual processes until remedies are implemented? ISO 27001 certification can aid your business in setting up protocols and procedures as well as stakeholders for each part of the process.
In January 2023, National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) released the AI Risk Management Framework (AI RMF 1.0) and ISO has released the first draft of the ISO 42001 standard, which is projected to be published soon. These standards will define the management of risks to individuals, organizations, and society associated with AI. Learn more about DQS’s offering of NIST 800 here, also offered with ISO 27001.
DQS offers the current ISO 27001:2022 revision and can answer your questions and prepare your for the next steps in your journey. Looking to learn more about ISO 27001:2022 or need a more in depth look at the standard? DQS Academy offers an ISO/IEC 27001:2022 Upgrade Training Course which provides a deeper look into the changes from the 2013 version and the 2022 revision.
Ready for the next step? Contact Sales at sales.us@dqs.de or use the link below to fill out a form.
Looking to learn a bit more about ISO 27001 and what it can do? You can read our previous blogs about Terms of Service Agreements and Information Security within Remote Work.
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Author
Robyn Daiss
She is a graduate of the University of Texas at Austin with a B.A. in American Studies. She uses her diverse experience in development, administration, and more to provide engaging content and information for those pursuing continuous growth in their businesses with certifications and training.
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