Eight chapters covering AI from both sides of the fight: how attackers use generative AI for phishing, deepfakes, and adversarial ML; how to secure your own LLM applications against prompt injection (OWASP LLM Top 10); how AI assists SOC triage, threat hunting, and detection engineering; how to secure AI/ML systems themselves (MITRE ATLAS, MLOps, RAG risk); and the governance frameworks (NIST AI RMF, EU AI Act) shaping how organizations manage AI risk. Built for analysts and engineers who need to understand AI as both a new attack surface and a new defensive tool.
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AI, ML, and LLM terminology in plain language, supervised vs unsupervised learning, and where AI already sits in the security stack.
LLM-generated phishing, voice cloning and deepfakes, AI-assisted malware, adversarial ML evasion and data poisoning, and MITRE ATLAS.
Direct vs indirect prompt injection, jailbreaking, the OWASP Top 10 for LLM Applications, and defensive approaches with honest limitations.
UEBA and anomaly detection, AI-assisted alert triage, SOC copilots, where AI triage breaks down, and adoption guidance.
AI-assisted hypothesis generation, natural-language-to-query drafting, and AI-assisted false positive tuning, with human validation at every stage.
Model theft and extraction, AI supply chain security, MLOps security, RAG and vector database risk, and MITRE ATLAS as a threat-modeling reference.
Shadow AI, the NIST AI Risk Management Framework, the EU AI Act's phased timeline, AI red teaming, and bringing governance and security together.
The AI security tooling landscape, a practical maturity ladder, org models for owning this work, and where to go next in H3AD-LEARN.
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
WHAT YOU WILL KNOW AFTER
H3AD-SEC tools that pair directly with this module's content.
Curated AI prompt library across security categories. A working reference for the prompt-discipline and structured-prompting patterns discussed in Chapters 3 and 8.
Detection rule library across KQL, Sigma, and XQL. Useful for validating AI-generated queries against known-good logic, the discipline covered in Chapter 5.
Hunting hypothesis matrix. A working example of the human-validated hypothesis structure Chapter 5 says AI-drafted hypotheses still need to be checked against.