Automated incident response in Office 365 ATP now generally available
Powerful automation capabilities help improve the effectiveness and efficiency of investigating and responding to Office 365 alerts.
Powerful automation capabilities help improve the effectiveness and efficiency of investigating and responding to Office 365 alerts.
A collaborative, inclusive approach to creating AI and machine learning models can help increase your resilience to cyberattacks.
Most machine learning models are trained on a mix of malicious and clean features. Attackers routinely try to throw these models off balance by stuffing clean features into malware. Monotonic models are resistant against adversarial attacks because they are trained differently: they only look for malicious features.
Learn about the latest enhancements to Microsoft Threat Protection, the premier solution for securing the modern workplace across identities, endpoints, user data, apps, and infrastructure.
The “Securing the Future of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning at Microsoft” paper outlines net-new security engineering challenges in the AI and machine learning space.
Insights into how the security community is working to secure IoT devices today, and how AI will enhance those efforts over time.
There is tremendous opportunity to use AI—particularly machine learning—to improve the efficacy of cybersecurity, the detection of hackers, and even prevent attacks before they occur.
Office 365 Advanced Threat Protection (ATP) uses a comprehensive and multi-layered solution to protect mailboxes, files, online storage, and applications against a wide range of threats.
Adopting reliable attack methods and techniques borrowed from more evolved threat types, ransomware attained new levels of reach and damage in 2017.
Proactively testing software for bugs is not new. The earliest examples date back to the 1950s with the term “fuzzing.” Fuzzing as we now refer to it is the injection of random inputs and commands into applications. It made its debut quite literally on a dark and stormy night in 1988.
I recently wrote about how radical the incorporation of artificial intelligence (AI) to cybersecurity will be. Technological revolutions are however frequently not as rapid as we think.
Are the rules and regulations being put in place today, from the Chinese cybersecurity law to the EU’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), going to be appropriate for the world 10 years from now? And if not, should this be of concern? To answer these questions, we need to learn from the past.