AI isn’t going to “go rogue” like a movie.
It’s going to leak your life
through something boring
like a calendar invite.
A reported Gemini security flaw let attackers use calendar invites to trick the system into exposing private info.
Not by “hacking the model.”
By hacking the workflow.
That’s the part executives keep missing.
The risk is not just the model.
It’s the glue.
The integrations.
The automations.
The connectors.
The “helpful” features that read your inbox, your files, your schedule, your notes.
Because once AI is plugged into your tools, the attack surface is no longer a website.
It’s your daily routine.
And the scariest security failures are the ones that look like normal work:
“Hey, here’s the invite.”
“Hey, can you check this doc?”
“Hey, can you summarize this thread?”
AI makes social engineering cheaper.
Faster.
More personalized.
More believable.
So here’s the uncomfortable truth:
If your org is racing to deploy AI everywhere
but treating security like a checkbox
you’re not innovating.
You’re preloading a breach.
The next wave of AI incidents won’t be dramatic.
They’ll be quiet.
Embarrassing.
Expensive.
And by the time you call it “a lesson learned,”
your data is already someone else’s training set.
Share this if your company is rolling out AI faster than it’s securing it.
Keep reading if you want the uncomfortable version of AI news every week.
