GAMTS Certified AI Security Specialist (GAMTS-AISS)

Schedule an Exam Exam Fee: $399
Exam Retake fee: $200
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Overview

Professional AI Systems Cybersecurity & Threat Defense

Certification Code: GAMTS-AISS | Level: Professional | Validity: 3 years

 

GAMTS Certified AI Security Specialist (GAMTS-AISS) is a mid-level professional certification designed for security engineers, threat analysts, AI safety specialists, and information security professionals who protect AI/ML systems against cyber threats, data breaches, model attacks, and regulatory violations.

CERTIFICATION PURPOSE & VALUE

Strategic Purpose

Goal: Enable security professionals to protect AI systems comprehensively by:

  • Understanding AI-specific attack vectors and threat actors

  • Implementing security controls throughout the AI/ML lifecycle

  • Detecting and responding to AI-targeted attacks

  • Protecting models and training data from theft and poisoning

  • Ensuring regulatory compliance for AI systems

  • Building defense-in-depth for AI infrastructure

Core Value Propositions

After earning GAMTS-AISS, you will be able to:

✓ Understand AI-specific threats – model poisoning, adversarial attacks, prompt injection, evasion
✓ Secure AI/ML pipelines – from data collection through deployment and inference
✓ Implement data protection for training and inference data
✓ Detect AI-targeted attacks – anomalies, poisoning, model extraction attempts
✓ Respond to AI security incidents with appropriate investigation and remediation
✓ Ensure regulatory compliance – EU AI Act, GDPR, CCPA, sectoral requirements
✓ Build secure AI governance across the organization

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WHY CHOOSE GAMTS-AISS?

GAMTS-AISS is built for security professionals responsible for protecting AI systems against evolving threats.

This certification enables security leaders to defend AI systems comprehensively through understanding AI-specific attack vectors, implementing security controls for AI/ML pipelines, detecting AI-targeted threats, and ensuring compliance with emerging AI regulations (EU AI Act, GDPR, sectoral rules).

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AI-Specific Threat Understanding

Understand adversarial ML attacks – model evasion, poisoning, extraction, inversion

Know attack patterns specific to different AI architectures (CNNs, LLMs, recommenders)

Identify threat actors targeting AI systems (competitors, criminals, nation-states)

Assess AI system vulnerabilities and exploitation difficulty

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AI/ML Pipeline Security

Secure data collection – preventing poisoning at source

Protect data pipelines – ETL/ELT security, data quality validation

Secure model training – protecting training infrastructure and data

Implement secure model serving – inference endpoint security

Monitor production models – detecting poisoning, drift, adversarial inputs

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Data Protection & Privacy

Protect training data – encryption, access controls, secure deletion

Implement differential privacy – training models without revealing individual records

Detect data exfiltration – monitoring for unauthorized model extraction

Handle sensitive data securely in AI systems

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Compliance & Governance

Understand AI regulatory landscape – EU AI Act, GDPR, CCPA, sectoral rules

Implement compliance controls – documentation, testing, auditing

Design AI governance – policies, standards, oversight mechanisms

Prepare for audits – evidence gathering, compliance demonstration

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Threat Detection & Response

Detect AI attacks – monitoring for adversarial inputs, model extraction, poisoning

Investigate AI security incidents – forensic analysis of attacks

Respond appropriately – containment, eradication, recovery

Learn from incidents – improving defenses

The exam assesses knowledge across Six core domains:

Detailed Domain-Wise Curriculum for GAMTS-AISS Certification Exam

1.1 Adversarial Machine Learning Attacks

  • Evasion attacks (inference-time manipulation)

  • Poisoning attacks (training-time data corruption)

  • Backdoor attacks (hidden triggers)

  • Model extraction attacks (stealing model functionality)

  • Model inversion attacks (reconstructing training data)

  • Transferability of attacks across models

1.2 AI System Vulnerabilities

  • Data vulnerabilities (bias, poisoning, sensitive data)

  • Model vulnerabilities (overfitting, brittle boundaries)

  • Infrastructure vulnerabilities (unpatched ML frameworks)

  • Operational vulnerabilities (poor monitoring, weak controls)

  • API and endpoint vulnerabilities

  • Supply chain vulnerabilities

1.3 Threat Actors & Motivations

  • Competitors (model/data theft for advantage)

  • Cybercriminals (ransom, fraud, resale)

  • Nation-states (espionage, strategic advantage)

  • Insider threats (data/model theft, sabotage)

  • Researchers (demonstrating vulnerabilities)

  • Threat actor capabilities and tactics

1.4 Attack Surface Analysis

  • Data collection and preparation attack vectors

  • Model training attack vectors

  • Model storage and distribution vectors

  • Inference and serving attack vectors

  • Monitoring and operations blind spots

  • Supply chain and dependency risks

2.1 Secure Data Collection & Preparation

  • Data source vetting and validation

  • Data quality validation and anomaly detection

  • Data sanitization and PII removal

  • Synthetic data generation for testing

  • Secure data storage and access controls

  • Audit logging of data access

2.2 Secure Training Infrastructure

  • Training environment isolation

  • Secrets management (API keys, credentials)

  • Training data encryption and protection

  • Model validation and backdoor prevention

  • Supply chain security (libraries, dependencies)

  • Reproducibility for audit trails

2.3 Secure Model Deployment

  • Model hardening and compression

  • Input/output validation and sanitization

  • Model signing for integrity verification

  • Encrypted model storage

  • Version control and rollback

  • Access controls and audit logging

2.4 Monitoring & Observability

  • Model behavior monitoring (prediction distribution changes)

  • Data flow monitoring (query patterns)

  • Infrastructure monitoring (resource usage, network)

  • Security event alerting

  • Integration with SIEM systems

  • Incident detection and playbooks

3.1 Model Security & Intellectual Property

  • Model confidentiality and encryption

  • Model integrity and cryptographic signing

  • Model authenticity and source verification

  • Watermarking for ownership proof

  • IP protection strategies

  • Audit logging of model access

3.2 Training Data Privacy

  • Data minimization principles

  • Differential privacy techniques

  • Federated learning approaches

  • Data anonymization and de-identification

  • Privacy-preserving aggregation

  • Secure multi-party computation

3.3 Inference Data Protection

  • Input data encryption and validation

  • Output data obfuscation for privacy

  • PII protection in predictions

  • Prediction logging security

  • User consent and transparency

  • GDPR "right to be forgotten" implementation

3.4 Detection of Data & Model Attacks

  • Poisoning detection (statistical anomalies)

  • Extraction attack detection (query patterns)

  • Model inversion detection

  • Data leakage indicators

  • Countermeasures (perturbation, limiting)

  • Automated response procedures

4.1 Anomaly Detection for AI Systems

  • Statistical anomaly detection

  • Behavioral anomaly detection

  • Time-series anomaly detection

  • Machine learning-based detection

  • Baseline establishment and drift

  • Anomaly scoring and alerting

4.2 Threat Intelligence for AI

  • AI threat landscape and emerging attacks

  • Vulnerability intelligence (ML frameworks)

  • Threat actor tracking and attribution

  • Campaign tracking and analysis

  • Exploit availability assessment

  • Intelligence-driven defense

4.3 Forensic Analysis & Investigation

  • Evidence collection and preservation

  • Timeline reconstruction

  • Artifact analysis (models, code, data)

  • Impact assessment and quantification

  • Root cause analysis

  • Breach scope determination

4.4 Incident Response for AI Systems

  • Incident classification and severity

  • Containment strategies

  • Model and data recovery procedures

  • System restoration and verification

  • Post-incident lessons learned

  • External notification requirements

5.1 AI Regulatory Landscape

  • EU AI Act (risk tiers, high-risk requirements)

  • GDPR and data protection requirements

  • CCPA and regional privacy laws

  • Sectoral regulations (HIPAA, GLBA, FCA)

  • Export control and sanctions

  • AI-specific regulatory requirements

5.2 AI Governance & Policies

  • AI governance framework structure

  • AI use case approval process

  • High-risk use case requirements

  • Data governance policies

  • Model management standards

  • Security and compliance requirements

5.3 Audit & Compliance Verification

  • Risk-based audit approach

  • Control testing and evidence collection

  • Documentation review (model cards, system docs)

  • Security testing and penetration testing

  • Fairness and bias testing

  • Audit findings and remediation

5.4 Standards & Certifications

  • ISO 27001 (information security)

  • ISO/IEC 42001 (AI management systems)

  • NIST AI Risk Management Framework

  • IEEE AI standards

  • Cloud provider attestations (SOC 2)

  • Compliance audit and certification

6.1 AI Bias & Fairness

  • Types of bias (data, algorithmic, selection, measurement)

  • Fairness definitions and trade-offs

  • Bias detection and measurement

  • Bias mitigation strategies

  • Intersectional analysis

  • Fairness in model monitoring

6.2 Model Transparency & Explainability

  • Inherently interpretable models

  • Model explanations (LIME, SHAP)

  • Algorithm cards and model cards

  • Explanation to non-technical stakeholders

  • Explainability challenges (deep learning, LLMs)

  • Transparency requirements and documentation

6.3 AI Safety & Robustness

  • Out-of-distribution detection and handling

  • Robustness testing (adversarial, natural)

  • Edge case testing and failure modes

  • Uncertainty estimation

  • Human-in-the-loop safety

  • Graceful degradation and rejection options

6.4 Responsible AI Practices

  • Transparency and user disclosure

  • Accountability mechanisms

  • User consent and control

  • Data rights and deletion

  • Environmental sustainability

  • Ethical AI principles

Continuous Updates: Curriculum and study guide updated annually to meet market changes

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Exam Fee:

Certification Cost

GAMTS-AISS Exam Fee: $399

Exam Retake Policy

GAMTS-AISS Exam Retakes Fee is $200.

Required Foundation

  • GAMTS-AIFA (AI Fundamentals Associate) – Strongly Recommended but not compulsary

    • Ensures understanding of AI/ML fundamentals

    • Provides context for AI security threats

Professional Experience

  • 3+ years in cybersecurity, information security, or related field

  • Experience with security controls and architecture

  • Familiarity with threat analysis and incident response

  • Basic understanding of machine learning concepts

Recommended Preparation

  • Review OWASP Top 10 for application security

  • Understand network security basics

  • Familiarize yourself with security frameworks (NIST, ISO 27001)

  • Read case studies of AI security breaches

  • Review threat intelligence resources

Audience

Who Should Take This Exam?

GAMTS-AISS is built for security professionals responsible for protecting AI systems against evolving threats.

You should pursue this certification if you:

  • Are responsible for securing AI/ML systems and infrastructure

  • Need to defend against AI-specific attacks (model poisoning, adversarial attacks, prompt injection)

  • Must protect training data and models from exfiltration and misuse

  • Implement security controls for AI/ML pipelines

  • Design secure data handling for sensitive AI systems

  • Must ensure AI regulatory compliance (EU AI Act, GDPR, sectoral rules)

  • Perform threat analysis on AI-enabled systems

  • Work in cybersecurity, SOC, or information security roles

  • Need visibility into AI security risks in your organization

Typical Candidate Roles

RoleRelevance
Information Security EngineerDesigning security controls for AI systems
Cybersecurity AnalystDetecting and responding to AI-targeted threats
Security Operations Center (SOC) EngineerMonitoring AI systems for security incidents
Threat Intelligence AnalystUnderstanding AI-specific threat vectors
Data Security OfficerProtecting training data and models
AI Safety SpecialistEnsuring safe and secure AI deployment
Cloud Security EngineerSecuring AI workloads on cloud platforms
Compliance Officer – AIMeeting AI regulatory requirements
Incident Response ManagerResponding to AI security breaches

Exam Pattern

Process

Check the Exam Process: Exam Voucher is valid for 365 Days

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    Step 1

    Purchase Bundle

    Buy the Official GAMTS AISS Exam Voucher on GAMTS Store. Your will Receive Access code with other details on email within 24/48 hrs.
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    Step 2

    Prepare & Write Exam

    Prepare yourself for the exam. Complete the 90 minute online exam consist of 50 MCQs from any location with secure proctoring.
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    Step 3

    Receive Results & Certificate

    Upon passing, receive your GAMTS-AISS certificate via email within 3-5 days
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We certify your skills, not products. GAMTS has no affiliation with any technology vendor, ensuring impartial, objective standards that remain valuable across all platforms and technologies.

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FAQs About GAMTS AISS Certificate

Not required, but helpful. AISS is designed for security professionals, so cybersecurity background is essential. AI understanding comes from AIFA and this certification.

AISS focuses specifically on AI-targeted threats and security controls for AI systems. General cybersecurity certifications (CISSP, CISM) don't cover AI-specific attacks (poisoning, extraction, adversarial) or AI governance requirements.

Technically yes, but strongly recommended. AIFA ensures you understand AI fundamentals needed to understand AI security threats.

AIPL focuses on managing AI projectsAISS focuses on securing AI systems. Different perspectives: AIPL is management, AISS is security.

Yes. GAMTS is global. AISS is recognized internationally across EU, US, Asia-Pacific as credible AI security credential.

Yes, extensively. AISS covers EU AI Act, GDPR, CCPA, sectoral regulations, and AI governance—critical for compliance roles.

Yes, absolutely! AISS is designed exactly for security professionals transitioning to AI security specialization.

AISS focuses on security and threatsAICSA focuses on cloud infrastructure and architecture. Complementary: AISS protects what AICSA builds.

Yes, with 25 CPD credits in AI security, cybersecurity, or compliance over the 3-year period.