The Linux Foundation has released a draft of the "Shared AI Discovery Exchange Guidelines" for public comment.

According to a blog post from NVIDIA, as the annual Black Hat security conference opens today in Las Vegas, members of the Open Security AI Alliance are developing new guidelines to enhance network security protections for autonomous AI. Currently, the alliance has over 120 member organizations. The Linux Foundation has today released a draft for public comment on the "Shared AI Discoveries Exchange Guidelines." This set of proposed guidelines aims to transform cybersecurity incidents occurring in the field of autonomous AI into protective capabilities shared across the entire ecosystem. The SAFE guidelines are being drafted by a working group within the Open Security AI Alliance. Members of the alliance, including NVIDIA, Cisco Systems, CrowdStrike, Hugging Face, and Red Hat, are collaborating with the Linux Foundation to support the initial proposal. The SAFE guidelines include several recommended measures, such as: collecting and analyzing AI security incidents and "near misses" in a confidential manner; notifying affected stakeholders; identifying recurring failures in security controls; and issuing evidence-based operational recommendations to reduce risk across the system.