How I'd Hack You with AI:
How Hackers are using AI Tools
to Attack and Fool You.
Artificial intelligence is reshaping the cybersecurity landscape at an unprecedented pace. While businesses are leveraging AI to strengthen security and improve operations, cybercriminals are using the same technology to launch more sophisticated attacks. At the same time, employees are introducing new risks—and new opportunities—as AI becomes part of everyday work.
In this webinar, our special guest speaker, Chuck Wiley, how is a certified ethical hacker and expert pentester, will examine how hackers are using AI to strengthen their abilities to attack and fool businesses. Discover what organizations need to do to stay ahead. Through real-world examples and practical insights, you’ll learn how AI is being used for evil to exploit cyber threats, security operations, and employee behavior, along with the strategies businesses can use to reduce risk while embracing innovation.
Whether you’re an executive, IT professional, or business leader, this session will help you better understand the evolving relationship between AI and cybersecurity and prepare your organization for what’s ahead.
Key Takeaways:
• How AI is being used for advanced cyberattacks and what that means for your business.
• The growing role employees play in strengthening—or weakening—your organization’s security posture.
• How AI-powered security tools are helping detect, prevent, and respond to modern threats.
• Practical strategies for reducing AI-related risks while encouraging responsible adoption.
• What business leaders should prioritize to prepare for the cybersecurity challenges of 2027.
Register now for How I’d Hack You with AI.
About our Hosts:
Host: Ted Hulsy, CRO, has over 20 years of experience serving in leadership roles in the technology field, with companies such as Sonicwall, Axcient, and Dropbox.
Special Guest Speaker: Chuck Wiley is Snap Tech’s Director of Information Security. He is also a Certified Ethical Hacker and pentester. Snap Tech clients hire Chuck to proactively attack their networks and systems to find vulnerabilities and cybersecurity risks.
