Why Network Security Professionals Must Reject AI‑Driven Automation
It warns that over‑reliance on AI‑based automatic penetration tools erodes manual reverse‑engineering skills, jeopardizes national cyber defense, and endangers colleagues, urging security experts to retain hands‑on expertise and avoid becoming dependent on AI.
Some colleagues have abandoned the hard‑handed skill of manual reverse engineering and the iron backbone of practical offensive‑defensive combat, instead worshipping AI‑driven automatic penetration, one‑click reverse analysis, and large‑model generated exploits. This “security surrender” may appear to save time, but it actually undermines the nation’s cyber‑defense wall and threatens the livelihoods of countless security professionals.
What we need are byte‑by‑byte reverse‑engineered fundamentals, hole‑by‑hole manually discovered vulnerabilities, and a step‑by‑step penetration process honed through practice—not soft, AI‑generated shortcuts. Feeding core malicious samples, internal‑network target information, and attack‑defense strategies to AI not only harms fellow practitioners today but also risks future backdoors, sabotage, and ultimately self‑destruction.
Security professionals must retain their backbone and uphold the bottom line, refusing to become subordinates of AI automation tools or slaves to large models, and must not abandon the offensive‑defensive craft that underpins their technical foundation.
Disclaimer: The techniques, ideas, and tools discussed are provided solely for security‑focused learning and exchange; any illegal or profit‑driven use is strictly prohibited.
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