
Traditional restrictions do not work with AI agents, said co-founder of Positive Technologies Yuri Maksimov
AI-generated summary
The Digital Solutions forum has become a platform for discussing security issues when using artificial intelligence.
Traditional approaches to cybersecurity, based on strict restrictions, do not work with AI agents, said Yuri Maksimov, co-founder of the IT company Positive Technologies.
“Let’s say the agent won’t be able to do this, this and that. But the agent, he’s not a person, he won’t tolerate it. He just starts being stupid and not doing his job. That is, you can’t apply the old approaches of restrictions to AI,” he said at the plenary session of the Digital Solutions forum.
Therefore, as Maksimov noted, the task is formulated differently - instead of prohibitions, it is necessary to ensure that the agent is faithful to the person’s instructions. “That is, he did everything that was proportionate to what I instructed, and did not do anything that went beyond the reasonable boundaries of all this,” he explained.
At the same time, according to the specialist, it is impossible to solve this problem without artificial intelligence itself - a person will not be able to analyze everything that the agent does. Therefore, according to him, a scheme of several AIs is created: one system, for example, builds a virtual bank, the second tries to compromise it, the third learns to detect an attack. All of them are closed in a chain and are constantly being improved, and at the head of the entire structure is a person.
Separately, he touched upon the issue of responsibility. According to him, when a person entrusts a task to an agent and the agent does something wrong, the person can abdicate responsibility. However, this approach will not suit either the state or business, the expert pointed out.

Russia has begun testing satellite communications on trains. Russian Railways and Bureau 1440 plan to equip long-distance trains with the Internet by 2028.

The US government has formed a task force led by Director of National Intelligence Jay Clayton to regulate AI, mitigate the risks of superintelligence and benefit from the technology.

A resident of the Technopolis Moscow SEZ, the Angstrem company, has developed a completely domestic chip for combining electronic devices into a single network, replacing foreign analogues in industry and urban infrastructure.

Hacker PalachPro said that hacking the office of Vladimir Zelensky is possible, but requires resources, time and entry points, noting that the protection there is more serious than in ordinary departments, although absolute protection does not exist.

More than 70% of large Russian companies have integrated generative artificial intelligence into their business processes. According to Yakov and Partners, AI has ceased to be an experimental technology and has moved to the stage of full-fledged business implementation.

The Russian company Bureau 1440 presented three models of subscriber terminals for satellite communications at the Digital Solutions forum. The devices are designed for industrial facilities, railway transport and emergency services with support for speeds up to 700 Mbit/s.