Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Cybercriminals live on the cutting edge of technology, and nothing fits the label more than artificial intelligence. It helps them design sophisticated, evolving malware, pose as higher-ups, and even successfully imitate biometrics like one’s voice. The use of AI in cyber security has developed as a natural response to these new and unpredictable challenges. How are cyber security experts using artificial intelligence to thwart the bad guys?

CloudCasa, the software-as-a-service solution for backup and recovery of Kubernetes and cloud native database workloads, has come a long way since its early days.

Being online can offer much freedom, and we are fortunate enough to have a wealth of resources to manage our lives online. Too many options can sometimes make us feel stuck in a box, and we look for alternatives that balance freedom and security. One such example of finding a solution to manage your online life is cloud storage. There are many options to consider, but many people will choose their preferred operating system cloud provider, sacrificing ease of use for the privacy of their data.

Organizations are increasingly adopting cloud technologies, mainly to secure their sensitive data. But are these cloud infrastructures so secure? We all know that companies worldwide are challenged by the ongoing volume of evolving security threats and by retaining qualified professionals to respond to these threats. On average, large organizations get approximately 17,000 security alerts a week, and it takes 99 days to discover security breaches.

In this day and age, data runs the world and the livelihood of many companies. Data has become so integral that there are many people who pay top dollar to read this data and make insights which will increase their profits by a huge amount. There are courses provided to study and understand the behemoth that is data. While it is lucrative, its sensitive content is also subject to misuse in the wrong hands.

In the ever-evolving landscape of cybersecurity, where the battle between defenders and hackers continues to escalate, it is crucial to scrutinize every aspect of web interactions. While the HTTP status code 200 OK is generally associated with successful API calls, there’s a dark side to its seemingly harmless appearance that often goes unnoticed.

As Microsoft Azure continues to gain market share in the cloud infrastructure space, it has garnered attention from adversaries ranging from hacktivist and eCrime threat actors to nation-state adversaries. Recent attacks on Microsoft by cloud-focused threat actors like COZY BEAR are becoming more frequent and garnering huge attention.

As a medical device company, are you familiar with an FDA regulation called section 524b?

In a groundbreaking move, Meta has released Code Llama 70B, the latest iteration in its series of open-source code generation models. Code Llama 70B maintains the tradition of an open license, fostering research and commercial innovation. This release builds upon its predecessors, including Llama 2, and is poised to redefine AI-driven code generation. One standout feature in the suite is CodeLlama-70B-Instruct, a finely tuned version explicitly designed for instruction-based tasks.