AI Is Eliminating the Window To Respond to Cyberattacks
Security experts warn that AI is fundamentally changing the tempo of cybercrime, removing the time organizations once relied on to detect and respond to threats.
Key Points
- AI is accelerating cyberattacks beyond human response speeds
- Machine and AI-driven identities create billions of new access points
- Defenders must now operate at machine speed
- Traditional detection and response windows have been eliminated
Full Details
Fortinet's Aamir Lakhani explains how AI is accelerating cyberattacks and forcing defenders to operate at machine speed. AI is fundamentally changing the tempo of cybercrime, removing the time organizations once relied on to detect and respond to threats. The rapid expansion of identity itself, as machine and AI-driven identities introduce billions of new access points, compounds the issue. Lakhani's work focuses on adversarial AI, threat hunting, and evaluating how AI systems fail under real-world conditions to improve secure-by-design implementations. Organizations now face attacks that move faster than human response capabilities, requiring automated defense mechanisms.
Why It Matters
This shift demands a fundamental reorientation of cybersecurity strategies from reactive response to proactive, AI-powered defense systems that can match the speed of AI-driven attacks.
Get stories like this delivered daily
AI-curated news, personalized to your interests. Zero noise.
Start 7-Day Free Trial →More in Artificial Intelligence
Microsoft Unveils Three Homegrown AI Models for Speech and Image Processing
Microsoft has released public preview versions of three in-house machine learning models focused on speech recognition, speech synthesis, and image generation, available through its Azure AI Foundry platform.
JetBlue and United Airlines Raise Baggage Fees Amid Rising Fuel Costs
JetBlue Airways and United Airlines have both increased their baggage fees, while airline stocks slipped amid renewed concerns about rising fuel costs, though travel demand remains strong.
New Utah Law Requires Aftermarket Auto Part Disclosures
Utah has enacted legislation requiring sellers of aftermarket auto parts to disclose whether components are new or refurbished, addressing consumer transparency concerns in the insurance and automotive repair industries.
Papa John's Launches 'Pizza Miles' Carryout Rewards to Help Customers Offset Rising Gas Prices
Papa John's announced a new 'Pizza Miles' program allowing Papa Rewards members to earn $4 in Papa Dough for carryout orders of $10 or more, aimed at helping customers cope with high gas prices linked to the Iran conflict.