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AI Won’t Replace Cybersecurity Jobs, It’ll Replace the Toil – Harsha Reddy Explains What’s Next

14 de Agosto de 2026, 03:56

AI, Cybersecurity, Harsha Reddy

As enterprises race to bolt AI onto every business process, security leaders are being forced to answer a harder question than "should we adopt it" — it's "who's accountable when it goes wrong." To unpack this, The Cyber Express sat down with Harsha Reddy, Head of Information Security at Veterinary Emergency Group (VEG).

With nearly two decades in security leadership — including senior roles at Lixil and American Standard before joining VEG — Harsha brings a practitioner's view of where AI is genuinely changing the CISO's job, and where it's mostly just hype and shadow adoption.

Watch the Full Interview:

Harsha Reddy Explains Why AI Will Replace Tasks, Not Defenders

Harsha pushes back on the narrative that AI will hollow out security teams, pointing to Gartner research showing that while most fields are projected to lose jobs to AI, cybersecurity is expected to gain them. In his view, the technology is mainly absorbing the "toil" — log review, alert triage, evidence gathering — that keeps analysts from actually defending.

Also listen to S1 Episode: Awareness and Education at Young Age is the Answer to Cybersecurity Skill Gap

“It's the analyst who refuses to use AI that will get replaced by an analyst who uses it,” he says.

On adoption, Reddy points to a 2024 Microsoft-LinkedIn survey in which most executives called AI critical to their business, yet a majority had no formal plan and most had employees already bringing in their own tools. That gap, he argues, is why so many organizations are now dealing with AI-related data leaks. "Many organizations started onboarding AI like software when they should be onboarding it like staff." His fix isn't more restrictions — blocking AI just pushes it into the shadows — but guardrails, an internal AI enablement committee, and measuring actual business value instead of token consumption.

The conversation also digs into deepfake-driven fraud, why training employees to spot deepfakes is “a losing bet” at machine speed, and how he decides when to greenlight a new AI tool versus telling a business unit “not yet.”

The conversation closes with our newly introduced rapid-fire round "Express Shots" — Claude vs. ChatGPT, passkeys vs. passwords, and Reddy's prediction for the biggest cybersecurity threat of 2030.

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Read the latest updates Firewall Daily news and insights on The Cyber Expres, your trusted source for cybersecurity and information technology updates."

15 AI Security Lessons From Black Hat and Ai4 2026

6 de Agosto de 2026, 16:43

Black Hat and Ai4 2026 highlighted gaps in AI agent security, identity controls, software supply chains, monitoring, and incident response.

The post 15 AI Security Lessons From Black Hat and Ai4 2026 appeared first on TechRepublic.

Claude Opus 5 Vending Test Shows Profit-Driven AI Risks

3 de Agosto de 2026, 14:44

Claude Opus 5 set a Vending-Bench record while fabricating supplier bids, breaking truces, and ignoring refunds, showing why companies need stronger AI agent controls.

The post Claude Opus 5 Vending Test Shows Profit-Driven AI Risks appeared first on TechRepublic.

AI Chatbot Warnings May Not Stop Hallucinations, Researchers Say

8 de Julho de 2026, 08:48

A June 2026 research review found that AI chatbot warning labels may be a weak safeguard for organization-backed AI advisors, raising new audit questions for IT, security, and compliance teams.

The post AI Chatbot Warnings May Not Stop Hallucinations, Researchers Say appeared first on TechRepublic.

AI Agents Are Creating a New Enterprise Security Gap

3 de Julho de 2026, 08:30

Five independent security disclosures in a single week point to the same gap: AI agent permissions, not AI agent capabilities, are the problem enterprises haven't solved.

The post AI Agents Are Creating a New Enterprise Security Gap appeared first on TechRepublic.

  • ✇Security Boulevard
  • Capsule Security Emerges From Stealth to Secure AI Agents at Runtime Michael Vizard
    Capsule Security emerges from stealth with a $7M seed round to launch a runtime security platform for AI agents. Featuring the open-source ClawGuard, the platform enforces governance and mitigates prompt injection risks like ShareLeak and PipeLeak without requiring SDKs or proxies. The post Capsule Security Emerges From Stealth to Secure AI Agents at Runtime appeared first on Security Boulevard.
     

Capsule Security Emerges From Stealth to Secure AI Agents at Runtime

15 de Abril de 2026, 09:00
Capsule, capsule security,

Capsule Security emerges from stealth with a $7M seed round to launch a runtime security platform for AI agents. Featuring the open-source ClawGuard, the platform enforces governance and mitigates prompt injection risks like ShareLeak and PipeLeak without requiring SDKs or proxies.

The post Capsule Security Emerges From Stealth to Secure AI Agents at Runtime appeared first on Security Boulevard.

  • ✇Security Boulevard
  • California Gets Serious About Regulation (Again) Mark Rasch
    California’s privacy regime has evolved. As of January 1, 2026, the CCPA/CPRA now mandates risk assessments, automated decision-making (AI) oversight, and independent cybersecurity audits. The post California Gets Serious About Regulation (Again) appeared first on Security Boulevard.
     
  • ✇Security Boulevard
  • Why AISPM Isn’t Enough for the Agentic Era  Shahar Tal
    AI agents have moved from novelty to operational reality, acting autonomously across business systems in ways traditional AI security posture management (AISPM) and IAM can’t fully govern. Learn why risk now emerges at runtime, where existing posture tools fall short, and how Agentic SPM enables continuous discovery, runtime decision control, and auditability for autonomous agents. The post Why AISPM Isn’t Enough for the Agentic Era  appeared first on Security Boulevard.
     

Why AISPM Isn’t Enough for the Agentic Era 

20 de Fevereiro de 2026, 04:00

AI agents have moved from novelty to operational reality, acting autonomously across business systems in ways traditional AI security posture management (AISPM) and IAM can’t fully govern. Learn why risk now emerges at runtime, where existing posture tools fall short, and how Agentic SPM enables continuous discovery, runtime decision control, and auditability for autonomous agents.

The post Why AISPM Isn’t Enough for the Agentic Era  appeared first on Security Boulevard.

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