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Dark Reading
Generative AI is the cybersecurity resource that never sleeps. Here are some of the ways security-focused generative AI can benefit different members of the SOC team.
Dark Reading
A solid, dependable SOC strategy that is scalable in the face of various security threats is essential to reduce cybersecurity risks to your business.
Dark Reading
Study also reveals enterprises rely on multiple tools to ensure cloud security.
Dark Reading
Early adopters reaping the benefits of improved SOC operations and efficiencies.
Dark Reading
The "first-in-nation" cyber command center will provide municipal and local governments with threat intelligence and resources to defend themselves against cyberattacks.
Bleeping Computer
Gartner predicts that security operations centers will have 50% more engineers than analysts by 2028 as AI agents take over routine alert handling. Prophet Security examines how AI is reshaping SOC roles, from analyst responsibilities and detection engineering to threat hunting and exposure management. [...]
The Hacker News
AI is beginning to take over much of the work that has traditionally defined the security analyst's job. Investigating alerts, collecting evidence, correlating activity across tools, and executing response actions are becoming tasks that AI systems can perform on their own. As these capabilities mature, security operations centers (SOCs) will see major changes in how work is organized, how
Dark Reading
New Swimlane research underscores a paradox: While AI detection and response is essential to giving defenders an edge, one in four security pros say AI limits their skill development.
The Hacker News
Security leaders keep debating whether AI will produce an entirely new class of cyberattack. The nearer change is quieter and already visible: AI has made a failed attack cheap to retry. The routine version looks like this. An attacker lands on a low-privilege cloud account, and the first try at privilege escalation goes nowhere. That dead end used to cost hours of documentation reading,
The Hacker News
Over the past year, we watched a new class of alert appear in enterprise security operations centers and grow faster than anything else in the stream: alerts that were triggered by AI tools and agents. Not attacks against AI, but the ordinary, everyday footprint of an organization using it, from developers running coding agents and non-technical staff signing consumer AI tools into corporate