KeepYourEdgeAI.com
LESSON 4

The Knowledge Transfer Risk Assessment

How much of your expertise have you already given away? This lesson gives you a concrete scoring system to audit your exposure — and a framework to reduce risk starting today.

Chess board: gold humans control the center
THE C×T×E FRAMEWORK

Knowledge Awareness Scoring

Rate each AI interaction across three dimensions. Multiply them. The score tells you exactly how to handle that interaction.

  • C — Content (1-4): 1=Public, 2=Internal, 3=Confidential, 4=Trade Secret
  • T — Tool Sensitivity (1-4): 1=Enterprise IT-managed, 2=Approved cloud, 3=Personal account, 4=Unvetted
  • E — Exposure (1-3): 1=Fully redacted, 2=Partially sanitized, 3=Raw data
  • Scoring: 1-8: ✅ Low | 9-16: 🟡 Sanitize | 17-32: 🔴 HIGH | 33+: ⛔ STOP
CTE awareness scoring
CASE STUDY

The Samsung Code Leak

Samsung engineers pasted source code into ChatGPT. C×T×E score: 4×3×3 = 36 ⛔. A score that should have stopped them cold.

Code being pasted

The Incident

  • Action: Engineers pasted semiconductor source code into ChatGPT
  • Also: Internal meeting transcripts shared for summarization
  • Result: Data entered ChatGPT's training pipeline
Consequences

The Consequences

  • Ban: Total ban on public generative AI tools
  • Action: 3 employees faced disciplinary action
  • Cost: Months of engineering time to audit exposure
THE DATA

The Numbers Are Eye-Opening

Employees are sharing far more data with AI tools than employers realize — and much of it is sensitive.

11%
of data pasted into ChatGPT is confidential corporate info
Source: Cyberhaven
22%
of data pastes contain PII or payment card data
Source: The Register