https://kylernats.github.io/personal-blog/blog/Recent content in Blogs on Kyler Nats | Cybersecurity PortfolioHugo -- 0.159.1en-ushttps://kylernats.github.io/personal-blog/blog/cmmc-framework/Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000https://kylernats.github.io/personal-blog/blog/cmmc-framework/<hr> <p>As a Master&rsquo;s student immersed in cybersecurity frameworks, I&rsquo;ve been particularly focused on CMMC 2.0. It&rsquo;s more than just another set of controls, it represents a critical shift in how the Department of Defense (DoD) manages supply chain risk. For any organization looking to engage with the DIB, understanding this framework isn&rsquo;t just about compliance, it&rsquo;s about operational strategy.</p> <hr> <h3 id="what-is-cmmc-20">What is CMMC 2.0?</h3> <p>At its core, CMMC 2.0 is the DoD&rsquo;s answer to cyber vulnerabilities across its supply chain. It&rsquo;s a verification program designed to ensure that defense contractors are actually protecting sensitive unclassified information. Rather than simply relying on contractors to say they&rsquo;re secure, CMMC 2.0 mandates actual proof.</p>https://kylernats.github.io/personal-blog/blog/ai-security-jailbreaking/Mon, 01 Jan 0001 00:00:00 +0000https://kylernats.github.io/personal-blog/blog/ai-security-jailbreaking/<hr> <p>Artificial Intelligence tools are powerful. But like any system, they can be manipulated. Two common attack types you may hear about are prompt injection and jailbreaking. Let&rsquo;s start by breaking down what each is.</p> <hr> <h3 id="what-is-prompt-injection">What Is Prompt Injection?</h3> <p>Prompt injection happens when someone hides malicious instructions inside input data to trick an AI system.</p> <p>The AI believes it is reading normal content. But hidden inside that content are instructions meant to change how the AI behaves.</p>