A.I. can monitor user actions across devices and applications, remember user-specific information about their methods, track behavioral biometrics, keystroke patterns, and more. The micro-behavior of risky activity can be analyzed to flag breaches before damage can occur.
51% of executives are making extensive AI for cyber threat detection, outpacing prediction, and response by a wide margin. Enterprise executives are concentrating their budgets and time on detecting cyber threats using AI above predicting and responding.
AI technology is what provides us with speech recognition technology (think Siri), Google's search engine, and Facebook's facial recognition software. Some credit card companies are now using AI to help financial institutions to prevent billions of dollars in fraud annually.
A well-run company, regardless of its size or global reach, must eventually acknowledge that cybersecurity requires a significant investment. But what tools and processes return the most bang for your buck?
As cyberattacks grow in volume and complexity, artificial intelligence (AI) is helping under-resourced security operations analysts stay ahead of threats. Curating threat intelligence from millions of research papers, blogs, and news stories, AI provides instant insights to help you fight through the noise of thousands of daily alerts, drastically reducing response times.
Today's AI systems only help companies and their IT staff to stay on top of cyber threats by individual tools that can analyze blocks of data at hyper-speed.
SYNCTEQ, a Division of LOXSYNC Technologies and Princeton Consultants, has developed a groundbreaking way of handling and storing data with a new Artificial Intelligence-based system.
The AI-based system has removed all database information, which eliminates the opportunity for any data breaches. This system guards the end-user (the Customer) sensitive information with key change algorithms, keeping data liquid and passive and eliminating the threat of data compromise.