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Home » Snyk Report on AI Code Generation Exposes Risks, Developers’ False Sense of Security
Cybersecurity Minute

Snyk Report on AI Code Generation Exposes Risks, Developers’ False Sense of Security

Chris HughesBy Chris HughesJanuary 3, 20242 Mins Read
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Acceleration Economy Cybersecurity

In episode 111 of the Cybersecurity Minute, Chris Hughes explores a new report on cybersecurity and artificial intelligence (AI) code generation from Snyk, which is on the Acceleration Economy Top 10 Shortlist of Cybersecurity Providers.

Highlights

00:21 — Snyk, a cloud-native security company focusing on functions including application security, software supply chain security, has published a report on AI-generated code.

01:05 — It found that AI code generation tools routinely recommend vulnerable open-source software libraries. This means that they’re not necessarily recommending the best library from a security perspective. Additionally, it found that developers have a false sense of security when it comes to AI code generation tools.

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02:19 — It also said that 75% of developers believe that AI code is more secure than human code. However, code scanning tools are finding something different. Another finding is that 80% of the surveyed developers admitted to bypassing security policies to use these tools.

03:02 — Less than 25% of those surveyed said they were using tools like software composition analysis to identify vulnerabilities in the AI-generated code. This means that they’re bypassing policies to use these tools.

04:04— These AI code generation tools are being adopted and used widely, but security is not a key consideration. They may be able to produce code faster and products faster but are likely producing vulnerabilities faster or vulnerable code faster as well.


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Analystuser

Chris Hughes

CEO and Co-Founder
Aquia

Areas of Expertise
  • Cloud
  • Cybersecurity
  • LinkedIn

Chris Hughes is a Cloud Wars Analyst focusing on the critical intersection of cloud technology and cybersecurity. As co-founder and CEO of Aquia, Chris draws on nearly 20 years of IT and cybersecurity experience across both public and private sectors, including service with the U.S. Air Force and leadership roles within FedRAMP. In addition to his work in the field, Chris is an adjunct professor in cybersecurity and actively contributes to industry groups like the Cloud Security Alliance. His expertise and certifications in cloud security for AWS and Azure help organizations navigate secure cloud migrations and transformations.

  Contact Chris Hughes ...

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