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CEO 2.0: How Digital Twins and Agentic RAG Will Lead the Next Generation of Business

The role of the Chief Executive Officer (CEO) has always been about vision, leadership, and decision-making. But as we transition into a world dominated by artificial intelligence, hyper-automation, and real-time data analytics, a new paradigm is emerging—CEO 2.0. At the heart of this transformation lie two cutting-edge innovations: Digital Twins and Agentic Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) systems.
In this blog post, we explore how these technologies are revolutionising executive leadership, enabling CEOs to make faster, smarter, and more strategic decisions. We’ll dive into how Digital Twins of the enterprise and executive intelligence models built with Agentic RAG are becoming indispensable in boardrooms, strategy sessions, and risk assessment meetings.

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Get 10X Value or the Next Session is Free: Why ‘Secure CEO as a Service’ Is Not an Expense—It’s an Investment

Secure CEO as a Service offers a holistic, multi-disciplinary leadership solution that embeds security & resilience for the entire business.

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LLM04: Data and Model Poisoning – A C-Suite Imperative for AI Risk Mitigation

At its core, data poisoning involves the deliberate manipulation of datasets used during the pre-training, fine-tuning, or embedding stages of an LLM’s lifecycle. The objective is often to introduce backdoors, degrade model performance, or inject bias—toxic, unethical, or otherwise damaging behaviour—into outputs.

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Deepfake Defence Strategies for C-Suite Executives: Proactive Measures to Safeguard Your Organisation

The rapid advancement of deepfake technology has introduced a formidable challenge for businesses worldwide. What was once an amusing novelty in digital media has now become a serious cybersecurity threat, with cybercriminals leveraging deepfake videos, audio, and images to deceive employees, manipulate financial transactions, and compromise sensitive information.

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Ensuring Trust Through Correct Authorisation: A Comprehensive Examination of CWE-863

CWE-863: Incorrect Authorisation occurs when an application fails to enforce correct authorisation measures, allowing unauthorised users or processes to access resources, perform operations, or retrieve data that should be off-limits. It is sometimes conflated with authentication flaws, but the essence of CWE-863 lies in improper or missing checks that would otherwise confirm if a user has the necessary permissions to perform a specific action.
From a technical standpoint, one might imagine an application employing robust identity verification (authentication) only to overlook critical checks about what a user is allowed to do once logged in (authorisation). This oversight can be the gateway to data leaks, privilege escalation, or even sabotage of core business processes.