Jessica Entwistle
September 16 2026
AI Is Now Part of Your Attack Surface. Are You Testing It?
AI is quickly moving from experimentation into everyday business use.
The challenge is understanding what happens to security when AI becomes connected to the rest of your organisation.
Businesses are introducing AI-powered features into their platforms, connecting chatbots to internal knowledge, using copilots to support employees and exploring agents that can interact with systems and perform actions.
If an AI feature can access sensitive data, interact with an API, query an internal system or act on someone’s behalf, it effectively becomes another part of the organisation’s attack surface.
Just like any other application or system, assumptions about its security need to be tested.
This webinar is designed to help organisations understand what AI security testing actually involves and why testing the model alone does not provide a complete picture.
AI Is Now Part of Your Attack Surface. Are You Testing It? provides a practical explanation of how AI-powered features, chatbots and agents can be assessed across the complete environment surrounding them, including prompts, data, permissions, APIs, integrations, applications and infrastructure.
Using practical examples, we’ll explore what can happen when an AI system is manipulated, what security testers are trying to uncover and what organisations should consider before launching an AI feature, connecting it to more sensitive information or allowing it to perform more autonomous actions.
Date: Wednesday 16 September
Time: 2:00pm
Who should attend?
This session is ideal for organisations already using or planning to introduce AI-powered features, chatbots, copilots or agents, particularly where AI will be connected to internal knowledge, sensitive information, business applications or tools.
What we’ll cover
Whether you’re developing an AI-powered product, connecting a chatbot to business information or exploring autonomous agents, this session will help you understand the risks that need to be considered and what effective security testing should cover.
The aim is not to discourage organisations from using AI. It is to help them introduce it with greater confidence.