GenAIBIZ study guide
GenAIBIZ · Work through your exam, one topic at a time.
This independent study page provides practice for GenAIBIZ. Its editorial learning areas include Generative AI business use cases, prompting and responsible adoption; AI foundations, data and deployed-system lifecycle; AI threat boundaries, agents and technical safeguards; AI risk, accountability and responsible use; Identity, access and cryptographic protection; Security operations, monitoring and response; Cyber-risk identification and analysis. The GenAIBIZ study guide has 7 sections and about 3,888 words.
01Generative AI business use cases, prompting and responsible adoption
Generative AI can draft, transform or summarize text and other supported media, but content generation is not the same as reliable decision making. Start with the intended user, task, acceptable errors, available data and measurable business outcome.
373 words, about 2 min02AI foundations, data and deployed-system lifecycle
An AI-enabled application includes more than a model. It can combine training/inference data, preprocessing, retrieval, prompts, orchestration, tools, identity, infrastructure and downstream consumers.
362 words, about 2 min03AI threat boundaries, agents and technical safeguards
An LLM application can ingest user input, retrieved documents, messages or tool results. Those sources can contain adversarial instructions, so their text should not become independent permission to reveal data or perform an action.
378 words, about 2 min04AI risk, accountability and responsible use
An AI use case needs an accountable owner, purpose, affected population, decision role and escalation path. A provider’s model capability does not determine whether an organization should use it for a consequential task.
368 words, about 2 min05Identity, access and cryptographic protection
This domain tests the identity lifecycle and the mechanisms that turn an identity into an authorised action. Expect questions that separate authentication from authorisation and that ask which access control model fits a scenario.
857 words, about 4 min06Security operations, monitoring and response
This domain is about running security as a repeatable service rather than a series of heroic acts. Questions target process ownership, change control and the operational metrics that show the programme is working.
803 words, about 4 min07Cyber-risk identification and analysis
IT risk assessment has three phases. Identification builds the inventory: assets, processes, data flows, threats, vulnerabilities, and existing controls, often through risk scenarios ("who or what could exploit which vulnerability, and with what consequence?").
747 words, about 4 min