As technology advances, artificial intelligence cybersecurity solutions becoming crucial for businesses and individuals to protect their sensitive information from sophisticated threats
Securonix Inc. is a leader in cybersecurity, providing artificial intelligence-enhanced threat detection and response solutions through its innovative platform. Today, the company is launching three key AI capabilities to detect malicious intent from insiders, partnering with Amazon Services Inc. to leverage AI and introduce adaptive threat modeling, according to Nayaki Nayyar (photo), CEO of Securonix.
“We are engaged in a vast innovation journey; Last year we announced a partnership with Snowflake. This is a data lake that we use as part of our SIEM,” Nayyar said. “This year, we are strengthening our entire platform, the entire Securonix platform, with AI capabilities. That’s a big part of the release and launch, and we’re branding it under the Securonix EON brand.
Nayyar spoke to CUBE Research Dave Vellante And Shelley Kramer At RSA Conference, in an exclusive broadcast on theCUBE, SiliconANGLE Media’s live streaming studio. They explained how Securonix is launching AI-enhanced cyber operations to enable faster detection and response to threats. (*Disclosure below.)
Explore the impact of AI on cybersecurity solutions
Different types of AI, such as generative AI, precision AI, and GPT capabilities, are leveraged to detect malicious intent and proactively discover threats in the landscape. Threat detection and response is expected to be faster with Llama 3, leveraging cloud technology for automation, speed, accuracy and business ROI, according to Nayyar.
“Three things that we really focus on in our models in everything we do in AI, the speed at which we deliver the results, the accuracy with which we deliver the results and the efficiency,” Nayyar said . “I always tell my team that speed, accuracy and efficiency are extremely important for us to achieve results and achieve real transformation for our clients.”
Cybersecurity teams face challenges from AI-driven attacks, digital tsunamis of cloud, data and devices, while CIOs face resource and budget challenges. Meanwhile, CISOs are held accountable for security disclosures and incident information, Nayyar explained.
“There’s this skills shortage…boards struggle too because you put yourself in the shoes of a board, it all seems extremely geeky. All they care about is being able to assure you that we won’t be attacked. But if so, how quickly can we recover so as not to disrupt activity? » said Nayyar. “Those are the two big questions they need to ask themselves to make sure there’s no disruption to their business and recover as quickly as possible so it doesn’t impact them.”
Here’s the full video interview, part of SiliconANGLE and theCUBE Research’s coverage on the RSA Conference:
(*Disclosure: Securonix Inc. sponsored this segment of theCUBE. Neither Securonix nor other sponsors have editorial control over content on theCUBE or SiliconANGLE.)
Photo: SiliconANGLE
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