Given —predicting the next step in a web of potentially connected steps—and the existing limitations of cost and computing power, generative AI cannot and should not replace all ML use cases in existing products.
Protecting against cyber threats with artificial intelligence
Artem Izbaenkov, Director of Cybersecurity Development, EdgeCenter | 10/26/2023
The modern image of a villainous bandit is no longer a movie character with a shiny comb-over, dark glasses and a glued-on moustache. It can be a balding man in shabby tights and house slippers. To commit villainy, he does not even have to leave the warm spot on the sofa. Rubbing his belly, he can do worse than the famous criminals of the past. His weapon is always with him: having access to the Internet, a cybercriminal uses hundreds of different methods to invade your information space, block it, replace and steal your data, gain access to financial transactions, install malware, provoke DDoS attacks, impersonate your agents and albania mobile database or even yourself in necessary situations. But for every scoundrel, there is traditionally a hero-savior. And today, artificial intelligence (AI) successfully copes with this role - one of the ways to ensure cybersecurity.
The fences are stronger, the dogs are meaner
The growth in the number of cyber attacks from year to year is obvious. Criminals encroach on both large companies and government agencies, as well as private users. It is naive to think that this problem may not concern someone. Today, even a hundred-year-old grandmother who has never touched a computer keyboard can be faced with a cyber threat. You can’t speak for the whole world, understanding that somewhere on the other side of the Earth, people still wear a rhinoceros bone through their nose. However, as for modern Russia, most of its residents have a so-called digital footprint: personal data that has ended up on the Internet. Having obtained it, fraudsters carry out a lot of illegal manipulations - as a rule, they fraudulently obtain information and money. Cybercriminals can attack anyone. And it is clear that if we are talking about large corporations, funds, government agencies, etc., the consequences can be truly catastrophic.