More than 100 organisations across AI, technology, finance and infrastructure—including OpenAI, Anthropic, Google and Microsoft—have called for a collective surge in cyber defence before AI-enabled attacks become more widespread. They are asking for stronger tools, funding and coordination around essential services such as hospitals, water systems and internet infrastructure. This is the signatories’ forward-looking risk assessment, not an independently verified forecast of attack volumes.
From a K2Reframe perspective, cybersecurity is not simply a collection of powerful tools. When identities, permissions, suppliers and team handoffs remain disconnected, strong shields still produce a fragmented defence.
For the C-suite, the question is not “How many security products did we buy?” It is “Who owns the gaps between our systems?”
Is your organisation’s largest cyber risk a weak wall, or the unowned space between two strong ones?