Madrid, September 14, 2026. OpenAI's decision to postpone its IPO amid concerns about artificial intelligence risks once again demonstrates that AI without governance and security can become a business, regulatory, and reputational risk.
Cybersecurity must be integrated throughout the entire AI lifecycle: acquisition or development, data, models, APIs, deployment, access management, monitoring, vulnerability management, incident response, and decommissioning. The risk affects both internal solutions and external services, where providers, shared information, credentials, personal data, and intellectual property must also be controlled.
Compliance cannot wait either. The European Artificial Intelligence Regulation (AI Act) establishes legal obligations that will be progressively enforced. ISO/IEC 42001 is not legally mandatory, but it provides a recognized framework for governing AI risks, responsibilities, and controls in a systematic manner.
| Internet Security Auditors can help transform risk into a verifiable action plan. Services include AI Act and ISO/IEC 42001 GAP assessments, Action Plan development and implementation, internal audits, and technical testing / ethical hacking of applications, APIs, infrastructure, and AI components. |
| AI Compliance | ISO 42001 | Ethical Hacking |
The question is no longer whether an organization uses AI, but whether it can demonstrate that it uses AI in a secure, controlled, and compliant manner.