Webinar Description
Key Takeaways
- Examines security risks introduced when AI coding assistants generate and deploy code faster than teams can review it
- Covers LLM-driven attack trends and how threat actors use large language models to scale operations
- Addresses browser runtime threats and risks from third-party scripts and dependencies
- Designed for CISOs, security engineers, application developers and technical leaders in web-dependent industries
- Led by Jscrambler’s CTO and Head of InfoSec
About the Event
This live virtual webinar from Jscrambler focuses on the expanding attack surface created by AI-generated code in modern web applications. As AI coding assistants become standard development tools, organizations face a widening gap between the speed of code deployment and their ability to review or secure that code. The session explores how traditional security practices struggle to address these new realities and offers practical strategies for mitigating emerging threats.
AI-Generated Code and the Evolving Threat Landscape
The webinar examines how AI coding assistants are changing both software development and its exposure to attack. Attackers are now leveraging large language models to analyse application logic and scale their operations, creating new vectors that conventional detection methods were not designed to handle. The session covers the specific risks of third-party scripts and dependencies introduced through AI-assisted development, along with the challenges of maintaining visibility and control over rapidly shipped code.
Client-Side Protection Strategies
Jscrambler’s technical leadership will discuss approaches to protecting application logic and governing what code is permitted to execute in the browser at runtime. The session addresses practical methods for securing client-side code against LLM-driven analysis and maintaining control over browser runtime behaviour.
Who Should Attend
The webinar is intended for security professionals, including CISOs, Heads of InfoSec and security engineers, as well as application developers, architects and product managers. It is particularly relevant for organisations in e-commerce, financial services, healthcare and gaming that rely on web applications.