Description
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Why Should You Attend?
Artificial intelligence systems introduce security risks that extend well beyond traditional cybersecurity controls. Unlike conventional software, AI systems can be manipulated through their inputs, corrupted through their training data, compromised through their supply chains, and exploited through the tools and permissions they are granted often in ways that leave no trace in standard security logs. Security professionals who work with or around AI systems need a fundamentally different set of competencies from those that protect traditional IT environments, and this course is designed to build exactly those competencies.
In this course, participants will develop a thorough understanding of how AI systems are attacked, how they are defended, and how they are governed, moving from foundational AI security concepts through to hands-on practical application.
The training course includes lab exercises that give participants direct experience with real-world AI security tools and techniques, including prompt injection testing, AI red teaming, threat intelligence workflows, and malware analysis using AI-assisted reverse engineering tools. These labs are designed to reinforce the technical content of each section and ensure that participants leave the course with skills they can apply immediately in their professional roles.
By the end of the course, participants will be equipped to assess the security posture of AI systems, implement appropriate controls, respond to AI security incidents, and support their organization’s AI governance and compliance obligations.
Who Should Attend?
This training course is intended for:
- AI and machine learning engineers responsible for developing, deploying, or maintaining AI systems
- Cybersecurity and information security professionals looking to extend their expertise to AI-specific threats and defenses
- SOC analysts and threat intelligence professionals working in AI-enabled security environments
- IT security architects and consultants designing or reviewing AI system architectures
- Risk management and compliance professionals working with AI governance frameworks and regulatory requirements
- Data scientists and AI developers seeking to apply security practices throughout the AI development life cycle
- Technology managers and technical leads responsible for AI security strategy and program management
Learning objectives
By the end of this training course, participants will be able to:
- Explain the architecture and operation of machine learning, deep learning, LLMs, and AI agents, and identify risks arising from their design, training, and deployment
- Analyze threats to AI and LLM systems using MITRE ATLAS and the OWASP LLM Top 10 across the AI attack life cycle
- Apply AI security controls, monitoring strategies, and threat intelligence workflows to detect, contain, and investigate adversarial activity
- Design and evaluate an AI security program covering incident response, supply chain governance, regulatory compliance, secure architecture, and red teaming
Educational approach
- This training course combines instructor-led lectures, hands-on lab exercises, and real-world scenarios to reinforce learning.
- Hands-on lab exercises give participants direct experience with real-world AI security tools, reinforcing the theoretical content of each section.
- The quiz structure within the course closely mirrors that of the certification exam, ensuring participants are well-prepared.
Prerequisites
Candidates are expected to have a solid foundation in core cybersecurity and information security concepts. Familiarity with general security principles, including threat modeling, access control, incident response, and security monitoring, is expected. A basic understanding of how machine learning systems work, including awareness of concepts such as model training, data pipelines, and API-based services, is also expected.