Today, Cisco launched the LLM Security Leaderboard, a comprehensive resource for evaluating model risk and susceptibility to adversarial attacks. By providing transparent, adversarial evaluation signals, this leaderboard contextualizes model performance metrics against evaluations of how models handle malicious prompts, jailbreak attempts, and other manipulation strategies. The tool empowers organizations with a clear, objective understanding of model risk by mapping threats to our AI Safety and Security Framework taxonomy, and informs defense-in-depth approaches to AI deployments.  

​[#item_full_content]  Today, Cisco launched the LLM Security Leaderboard, a comprehensive resource for evaluating model risk and susceptibility to adversarial attacks. By providing transparent, adversarial evaluation signals, this leaderboard contextualizes model performance metrics against evaluations of how models handle malicious prompts, jailbreak attempts, and other manipulation strategies. The tool empowers organizations with a clear, objective understanding of model risk by mapping threats to our AI Safety and Security Framework taxonomy, and informs defense-in-depth approaches to AI deployments.    Read More Cisco Blogs 

There's a DGX Spark sitting in my home office running OpenClaw. It's connected to my phone and my laptop through secure tunnels, and it has become, without exaggeration, the operating system for how my family runs. 

My wife and I use it to plan our kids' schedules. I built an agent skill that pulls up the school lunch menu every morning as a reminder. Another one tracks their tennis match draws. I've connected Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers through Zapier to sync my email, my calendar, and Discord. It nudges me about things I'd otherwise forget. It holds all the context I can't hold in my head. It has become my deepest thinking partner: the place where half-formed strategy ideas become real before they ever hit a slide deck. 

​[#item_full_content]  [[{"value":"There's a DGX Spark sitting in my home office running OpenClaw. It's connected to my phone and my laptop through secure tunnels, and it has become, without exaggeration, the operating system for how my family runs. 

My wife and I use it to plan our kids' schedules. I built an agent skill that pulls up the school lunch menu every morning as a reminder. Another one tracks their tennis match draws. I've connected Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers through Zapier to sync my email, my calendar, and Discord. It nudges me about things I'd otherwise forget. It holds all the context I can't hold in my head. It has become my deepest thinking partner: the place where half-formed strategy ideas become real before they ever hit a slide deck. "}]]  Read More Cisco Blogs 

Part 2 to A Retrospective on VoidLink and the Emerging Workload Security Threat.

​[#item_full_content]  Part 2 to A Retrospective on VoidLink and the Emerging Workload Security Threat.  Read More Cisco Blogs 

Somewhere right now, a Cisco colleague is on a call with a company facing the worst day of their professional lives. Their network is compromised, their data may be stolen, and their business is at risk. That Cisco colleague is calm, focused, and already three steps into solving the problem. Meet Cisco Talos Incident Response, or Talos IR – our frontline […]

​[#item_full_content]  Somewhere right now, a Cisco colleague is on a call with a company facing the worst day of their professional lives. Their network is compromised, their data may be stolen, and their business is at risk. That Cisco colleague is calm, focused, and already three steps into solving the problem. Meet Cisco Talos Incident Response, or Talos IR – our frontline  Read More Cisco Blogs