AI & Cloud Security
AI security assessments and cloud security for teams with demanding buyers
Your cloud is where your controls actually live, and your AI features are where buyers' newest questions are. We secure both and help you answer those questions with evidence.
Informed by research
Our APSOS™ Runtime & Trust research program studies how organizations can notice unexpected behavior in autonomous AI agents and support a person who needs to intervene. It's early research, not a product, and it keeps our AI advice grounded.
Cloud security
- Cloud security assessments and architecture reviews
- Implementing the fixes: identity, network, logging, and configuration changes
- Continuous infrastructure security and posture maintenance
- Logging, monitoring, and access design that also serves as audit evidence
Proof: supported a cloud security assessment and implementation for an insurance firm, and provides continuous infrastructure security management for a payment-processing technology firm.
AI security assessments and governance
- AI security assessments for LLM and agent features: data exposure, prompt injection, over-permissioned tools, and model and vendor risk
- AI governance policies and inventories buyers increasingly request
- Readiness for AI-specific assessments, including HITRUST's AI Security Assessment
- Answers for AI sections of customer security questionnaires
Related: Product security · Insurance · Technology and SaaS · Fractional CISO
Do you perform AI security assessments?
Can you prepare us for the HITRUST AI Security Assessment?
Related case studies
A payment-processing technology firm: continuous infrastructure security management
KN Cyber provides continuous infrastructure security management and posture maintenance for a payment-processing technology firm.
Read the case studyInsuranceAn insurance firm: cloud security assessment and implementation
KN Cyber assessed the firm's cloud security and then supported the implementation of the improvements the assessment identified.
Read the case study