Could AI-driven security incidents trigger a return to analog for all confidential information?

Could AI-driven security incidents trigger a return to analog for all confidential information?

Yes. If AI-driven security incidents become more severe, there is a possibility that a "return to analog" will progress, where confidential information is managed on paper or in offline environments rather than being digitized. Yes. If AI-driven security incidents become more severe, there is a possibility that a "return to analog" will progress, where confidential information is managed on paper or in offline environments rather than being digitized. In particular, while AI accelerates the searching, analysis, and attacking of information, digitized information is also easily duplicated and leaked in large quantities. Therefore, the conventional policy of "digitizing because it is convenient" may be reconsidered for highly confidential information. However, rather than a complete return to analog, it is more realistic to limit the scope of digitization based on the confidentiality of the information. To what extent will we return to analog? National secrets and military information: The importance of handling these on terminals disconnected from networks or in environments with strictly restricted external connections will increase. There are also ways to store electronic data offline, not just on paper. Corporate top-secret information: Measures such as not inputting confidential information into external AI services, minimizing access privileges, and isolating networks can b.