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The article is a market report on professional security services, but its central thesis is that enterprises now want providers to secure their AI systems and agents, and to embed AI in their own delivery. Its claims rest mostly on IDC survey figures and forecasts, which are useful as demand signals but not independent evidence that AI-driven security works in practice. For AI readers, the notable points are the rise of agentic AI in SOC and testing workflows, and the data-residency and sovereignty rules that increasingly shape where AI-related security work can be done.

Sources coveringIDC, Cybersecurity News, CrowdStrike Blog, arXiv

53% of Asia/Pacific* Organizations Now Ask Security Providers to Secure Their AI

IDCNovember 4, 20266 min read

53% of Asia/Pacific organizations want providers to secure their AI. IDC explains how professional security services are shifting and what to ask. The post 53% of Asia/Pacific* Organizations Now Ask Security Providers to Secure Their AI appeared first on IDC.

IDC forecasts the Asia/Pacific professional security services (PSS) market is forecast to grow at a compounded annual growth rate (CAGR) of 10% from 2026 to 2030 , and security providers are changing what they sell, how they deliver, and how they staff. IDC’s latest Professional Security Services MarketScape, which assesses 21 providers, identifies three forces behind the shift: agentic AI moving into live delivery, a sharper sovereignty and regulatory agenda, and a wave of acquisitions. Clients want two things: security for their own AI, and AI inside to the security services they buy. In Asia Pacific, 53% of organizations rank securing and governing AI initiatives and AI agents…

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