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Visa Warns Future Cyberattacks Could Become Highly Automated as AI Power Grows
Visa has issued a warning that future cyberattacks could become significantly more automated as artificial intelligence systems gain power. Visa President of Technology Rajat Taneja told Reuters that future threat actors could leverage AI to identify software vulnerabilities, adapt dynamically to defensive measures, and execute attacks without direct human intervention.
Visa processes approximately 1 billion transactions daily, totaling roughly $15 trillion annually, which makes cybersecurity a critical imperative for the company. The warning follows 'Project Glasswing,' a collaborative cybersecurity initiative involving Anthropic and other tech firms, which revealed over 10,000 high- or critical-severity vulnerabilities during its initial month of testing widely used software, though these were test findings rather than breaches of Visa.
To counter these emerging risks, Visa released an AI-powered security framework that scans software, isolates vulnerabilities, and assists security teams in patching and verifying them. The company stated that security operations that previously required weeks can now be completed in hours, as it actively prepares for AI agents becoming commonplace in online commerce. [Reuters](https://www.google.com/search?q=)
Visa has issued a warning that future cyberattacks could become significantly more automated as artificial intelligence systems gain power. Visa President of Technology Rajat Taneja told Reuters that future threat actors could leverage AI to identify software vulnerabilities, adapt dynamically to defensive measures, and execute attacks without direct human intervention.
Visa processes approximately 1 billion transactions daily, totaling roughly $15 trillion annually, which makes cybersecurity a critical imperative for the company. The warning follows 'Project Glasswing,' a collaborative cybersecurity initiative involving Anthropic and other tech firms, which revealed over 10,000 high- or critical-severity vulnerabilities during its initial month of testing widely used software, though these were test findings rather than breaches of Visa.
To counter these emerging risks, Visa released an AI-powered security framework that scans software, isolates vulnerabilities, and assists security teams in patching and verifying them. The company stated that security operations that previously required weeks can now be completed in hours, as it actively prepares for AI agents becoming commonplace in online commerce. [Reuters](https://www.google.com/search?q=)