AI agents go beyond simply generating answers: they call various tools and perform multi-step tasks. In this process, you will learn practical, systematic methods for evaluating and testing everything from AI agent response quality to Tool Calling, execution paths, RAG, errors, security, and performance. You can progressively master the quality assurance methods needed to build and operate reliable AI agents, starting with the fundamentals.

AI Agent Security in Practice: From Prompt Injection to Privilege Misuse is a course that covers major security threats that may arise during the adoption and operation of AI agents, along with ways to address them. You will gain a structured understanding of security issues that can occur with AI agents, including prompt injection, sensitive information exposure, tool-call manipulation, and excessive permissions. You will also learn practical countermeasures applicable in the field, such as least privilege, input and output validation, execution approval, and log monitoring. Through this course, you will develop the security skills needed to plan, build, and operate AI agents more safely.

AI agents can fail for various reasons, including data errors, security threats, rising costs, and system integration issues. This course examines the major obstacles and failure cases that arise during the adoption of AI agents and explains practical, hands-on strategies for design, assessment, and operation to prevent them. Through this, you can understand the risks and limitations of AI agents and establish an adoption approach suited to your organization, along with standards for stable operation.

As the digital transformation of the manufacturing industry accelerates, production facilities, control systems, and industrial networks are becoming increasingly connected to external systems. Along with this, the possibility of cyberattacks leading to production shutdowns, quality degradation, technology leaks, and safety accidents is also growing. The [OT (Manufacturing) Security] Master Class for 4 Major Manufacturing Industries is a course that examines OT security threats that can occur in the automotive, semiconductor, chemical, and food/pharmaceutical industries, focusing on real-world manufacturing site cases. Participants will understand how production processes and facility environments differ across each industry and systematically learn about key security threats, causes of accidents, and response strategies specific to each sector. The course covers a wide range of topics in a single program, including smart factory and supply chain security in the automotive industry, protection of core processes and technical information in the semiconductor industry, control systems and safety accident response in the chemical industry, and quality, hygiene, and GMP data protection in the food and pharmaceutical industries. Rather than simply listing complex technologies or attack techniques, the course explains "what problems can occur," "why they occur," and "how to respond on-site" in a way that is easy for even beginners to understand. Through this lecture, you can compare the characteristics of the four major manufacturing industries and the differences in OT security, and learn the basic direction of security inspections and accident response required at manufacturing sites.

We will examine the major OT security threats that can occur at production sites in the food and pharmaceutical industries, focusing on real-world cases. You will understand what security issues can arise in smart factories, production facilities, quality control systems, and traceability management processes, and learn basic response methods to prevent production shutdowns and data falsification in a way that is easy for beginners to follow.

This course examines major security threats and incident cases that can occur in the process control environment of the chemical industry, providing an easy-to-understand approach to AI-based anomaly detection and response. Participants will learn practical OT security, focusing on risks unique to the chemical industry such as production shutdowns, manipulation of process values, and hazardous substance leaks.

The semiconductor industry is a representative manufacturing sector where production facilities, control systems, partners, and data are closely interconnected. For this reason, even a small security incident or system failure can lead to production shutdowns, quality issues, delivery delays, and technology leaks. This lecture explains the OT security threats that can occur at semiconductor manufacturing sites in a way that even beginners can easily understand. Rather than focusing on complex technical explanations, it centers on what security problems can arise in the actual field, why the semiconductor industry is a target for attacks, and how security incidents impact companies. Furthermore, it examines how security threats are evolving as manufacturing environments become more intelligent with the spread of AI and smart factories.

In the era of smart factories and autonomous driving, is our production line truly safe? The remarkable advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) has brought innovative productivity and efficiency to the automotive manufacturing industry, but it is simultaneously creating unprecedented security threats to the Operational Technology (OT) environment within factories. This lecture breaks down "OT Security"—which can often feel vague and difficult—in a clear and easy-to-understand manner through vivid, real-world examples from the automotive industry.

"Understanding Manufacturing Security in the AI Era through Field Cases" is a course designed to provide an easy understanding of OT security, which is growing in importance within smart factories and AI-based manufacturing environments, focusing on real-world field cases. This lecture explains core concepts frequently encountered in manufacturing sites, such as OT, ICS, PLC, SCADA, HMI, and MES, and compares the differences between IT security and OT security. Furthermore, it examines security threats that can occur on the manufacturing floor—such as ransomware, remote access exploitation, partner account hijacking, production line shutdowns, equipment malfunctions, and data forgery—through case studies. Through this course, students will understand the basic structure of OT security in manufacturing and identify the security perspectives necessary to protect production facilities and industrial control systems. Additionally, it provides a common foundation for further learning in industry-specific manufacturing security courses.

"Throw away the cliché AI theories and chatbot examples scattered all over YouTube. This is Korea's one and only '7 Major Industry Integrated Manufacturing AI Bible' that understands the language of manufacturing and pierces through the essence of the process." Hello, I am Byte Detective, your knowledge sharer. Currently, countless companies and practitioners are calling for 'Manufacturing DX (Digital Transformation)' and 'AI Adoption.' However, the majority of courses on the market are limited to vague theories from IT developers or consultants who have no understanding of the harsh practical realities of the manufacturing field. This course is not a lecture for the sake of theory. By organically combining the actual domain knowledge of Korea's top 7 representative manufacturing industries with the latest AI frameworks, it provides a 'Practical Manufacturing DX Scenario Architecture' that can be applied to the field starting tomorrow.

[Introduction to Security Incident Response: Learning through Scenarios of Web Server Hacking, Ransomware, and Account Takeover] This course examines why various information security incidents—such as web server hacking, ransomware, account takeover, and internal penetration—occur and how they spread, categorized by incident type. Students will follow each incident scenario to understand the attack flow, analyze the core causes of the incident, and learn how to resolve issues and prevent recurrence through security architectures such as firewalls, DMZ, access control, privilege management, backup, and log monitoring. Rather than a simple explanation of security concepts, this is a scenario-based introduction to information security that provides a comprehensive understanding from root cause analysis to resolution strategies.

**"Digital Forensic Techniques by Byte Detective: Evidence Collection and Securing"** is a course focused on how to collect and preserve digital evidence required in cases of cybercrime, internal information leakage, and security incidents. From the basic concepts of digital forensics to the principles of evidence collection, maintaining integrity, and legal procedures for securing evidence, this course explains everything through case studies and procedural steps so that even beginners can understand. You can systematically learn the forensic mindset and core concepts of securing evidence that are essential to know before using professional analysis tools.