Third-Party AI Risk
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A Third-Party AI Risk is a third-party risk that arises from dependencies on external third-party AI systems, third-party AI models, or third-party AI services integrated into an organization's third-party AI-dependent operations.
- AKA: Third-Party Artificial Intelligence Risk, External AI Risk, Vendor AI Risk.
- Context:
- It can typically manifest through Third-Party AI Model Instability when external third-party AI providers modify third-party AI system behavior without notification.
- It can typically involve Third-Party AI Compliance Risk where third-party AI systems fail to meet regulatory requirements affecting downstream users.
- It can typically create Third-Party AI Performance Dependency where business operations rely on consistent third-party AI model outputs.
- It can typically expose Third-Party AI Data Vulnerability through shared third-party AI processing pipelines and third-party AI storage systems.
- It can typically propagate Third-Party AI Bias Risk from upstream third-party AI training data into organizational third-party AI-dependent decisions.
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- It can often cascade through Third-Party AI Supply Chains affecting multiple third-party AI-dependent organizations simultaneously.
- It can often emerge from Third-Party AI Integration Complexity between different third-party AI vendor systems and internal third-party AI management infrastructure.
- It can often increase during Third-Party AI Vendor Consolidation reducing third-party AI alternative options.
- It can often compound when multiple Third-Party AI Service Layers interact within single third-party AI solution stacks.
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- It can range from being a Low Third-Party AI Risk to being a Critical Third-Party AI Risk, depending on its third-party AI integration depth.
- It can range from being a Transparent Third-Party AI Risk to being an Opaque Third-Party AI Risk, depending on its third-party AI vendor disclosure level.
- It can range from being a Static Third-Party AI Risk to being a Dynamic Third-Party AI Risk, depending on its third-party AI evolution rate.
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- It can be managed through Third-Party AI Risk Assessment Protocols evaluating third-party AI vendor capabilitys.
- It can be mitigated via Third-Party AI Redundancy Strategy using multiple third-party AI providers.
- It can be monitored using Third-Party AI Performance Metrics tracking third-party AI service quality.
- It can be documented in Third-Party AI Risk Registers maintaining third-party AI dependency inventory.
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- Example(s):
- Third-Party AI Risk Types, such as:
- Third-Party AI Availability Risks, such as:
- Third-Party AI Service Outage Risk from unplanned third-party AI system downtime.
- Third-Party AI Rate Limiting Risk from exceeded third-party AI API quotas.
- Third-Party AI Sunset Risk from discontinued third-party AI service offerings.
- Third-Party AI Quality Risks, such as:
- Third-Party AI Security Risks, such as:
- Third-Party AI Availability Risks, such as:
- Third-Party AI Risk Incidents, such as:
- OpenAI GPT Service Disruption (March 2023) affecting thousands of third-party AI-dependent applications.
- Google PaLM API Deprecation (2024) forcing migration of third-party AI integrations.
- Stability AI Model License Change (2023) impacting commercial third-party AI usage rights.
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- Third-Party AI Risk Types, such as:
- Counter-Example(s):
- Internal AI Risk, which originates from organization's own AI system development and deployment rather than external dependencies.
- Third-Party Software Risk, which lacks the specific uncertainties of AI model behavior and AI performance variability.
- AI Development Risk, which occurs during creation rather than through third-party AI integration.
- First-Party AI Risk, which stems from directly controlled AI systems without external dependencies.
- See: AI Risk, Third-Party Risk Management, AI Vendor Management, Enterprise AI Due Diligence, AI Supply Chain Risk, AI System Integration Risk.