News
Shadow AI governance gap is widest among senior leaders, report finds

The company surveyed 300 enterprise security leaders for the study. It found 67 per cent of enterprise AI activity runs through personal accounts on company-licensed platforms.
Gal Perl, chief product officer at Teramind, said the imbalance points to a visibility failure. ‘You can’t govern what you can’t see,’ he said.
What the shadow AI governance report found
Teramind’s analysis identified a wide gap between stated policy and daily practice.
Key findings from the Shadow AI Behavior Report
Organisations with no visibility into how data moves to and from AI tools
Employees who find workarounds when AI tools are restricted
Employees who would keep using AI even if it were banned outright
Gen Z employees who admit to hiding their AI use at work
Source: Teramind Shadow AI Behavior Report, 2026
Comparing AI risk-taking by seniority
Teramind’s data shows leaders who set AI policy were also the most likely to bypass it. The company said this points to inconsistent enforcement of AI governance, particularly among leaders setting the policies.
Read the full article here

News4 days agoOffering a reassignment process may not satisfy religious accommodation duty
News5 days agoAI skills race driving coworker competition, report finds
News4 days agoGoldman Sachs partner unveils ‘real danger’ in working with AI
News3 days ago‘Bad blood on both sides’: Canada hits back with tariffs up to 50%
News4 days agoHow close are robots to replacing human workers?
News4 days agoWells Fargo loses retaliation appeal after firing salesman seeking remote work
News4 days agoAlabama court overturns bus driver’s firing over a defective notice
News3 days agoCanada retaliates with 50% tariffs on over 700 U.S. products




















