Nikesh Arora

CEO, Palo Alto Networks · CEO, Palo Alto

Titles as the sources gave them. In 3 entries, with 1 checked quotation.

Who they are

Roles and parties from Wikidata and from the sources in the Base, as precise as each gives them. When we compare what groups say, each statement counts in the group the person belonged to that day.

  • CEO, Palo Alto NetworksJune 11, 2018–now · Wikidata

Wikidata: Q7034852

What they said

Newest first. Each quotation was found word for word in the source.

“If you build something, you're accountable for it.”
Arvind Krishna & Nikesh Arora: Quantum Threat, Open vs Frontier AI, AI Cyber Warfare & SaaS CollapseAll-In Podcast, October 21, 2026. Speaking as: Tech industry. Answering a question on whether the argument that an arms race makes AI development unstoppable should end calls to stop it.
Speaker known from context, not confirmed by listening

In the Base

Every entry they appear in.

  1. PodcastAll-In PodcastSpeaks

    AI Cyber Panic, Ken Griffin’s Bubble Warning, The Fall of France?

    According to the description, the 103-minute All-In episode covers Ken Griffin's warning of an AI bubble, a guest segment with Palo Alto Networks CEO Nikesh Arora, a discussion of the AI cyber panic over PHP exploits, then French unrest and US politics. Nothing was heard.

  2. VideoAll-In PodcastSpeaks

    Arvind Krishna & Nikesh Arora: Quantum Threat, Open vs Frontier AI, AI Cyber Warfare & SaaS Collapse

    In a 40-minute All-In conversation, Arvind Krishna and Nikesh Arora discuss quantum threats to encryption, a shift of enterprise AI use to open-weight models, AI-driven vulnerability finding, and who is accountable for what AI software does. Speakers are identified from context in auto captions.

  3. VideoCNBC TelevisionSpeaks

    White House AI czar Jay Clayton: You have to develop technologies in a way that promotes safety

    According to CNBC's description, CNBC's David Faber, Palo Alto CEO Nikesh Arora and White House AI czar Jay Clayton join Closing Bell to discuss the future of AI and cybersecurity. A shorter CNBC clip says Clayton described the choice between safety and speed in developing AI as a false one.