With nearly 350 billion emails sent every day, many containing sensitive data and plans, it's a worrying fact that more than 90% of all successful cyber-attacks start with a phishing email.
The widespread use of LLMs has enabled cyber-criminals to launch sophisticated phishing attacks at scale, which evade...
With the growing cost of security breaches, organizations need every advantage to protect against skilled and coordinated cyber threats. To see more and move faster, they need generative AI technology that complements human ingenuity and refocuses teams on what matters.
Microsoft Copilot for Security is a...
In the latest weekly update, ISMG editors discussed the potential role of AI in cloud security, how the recent cyberattack on Microsoft by Russian state hackers highlighted the vulnerabilities associated with legacy systems, and how to secure APIs in the age of zero trust.
Moving to the cloud has many benefits, including increased productivity and a more agile way of doing business. But it also has security consequences, as legacy tools can no longer protect against today’s modern attacks.
A new approach is needed—one that allows you to take full advantage of the native...
Corporate and cybersecurity leaders are starting to realize AI can be a pivotal ally in the fight against rising cyber threats. To illustrate, Microsoft Copilot for Security is already helping to streamline and enhance security operations and empower teams with AI-driven insights and efficiencies.
Leading minds from Microsoft and elsewhere discuss the transformative role of artificial intelligence in cybersecurity, highlighting the power of AI in enhancing defenses, its use by adversaries and how it can be applied in the fight against cyberthreats.
Microsoft Copilot for Security is making waves, offering security analysts massive efficiency improvements, accuracy boosts and a much-needed reduction in operational stress. The AI-assisted technology will be generally available April 1 to Microsoft customers and partners worldwide.
Microsoft once again finds itself in the crosshairs of antitrust regulators, this time for practices around its Entra ID identity management tool. The European Commission is probing whether Microsoft prevents customers from buying security software that competes with its own, The Information said.
A Russian state hack against Microsoft was more serious than initially supposed, Microsoft acknowledged in a Friday disclosure to federal regulators. Microsoft said a Moscow threat actor obtained access to "source code repositories and internal systems."
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