Cybersecurity
We Can’t Change the Threat. We Can Only Change Our Response to the Threat.
Issue 1: Maskelyne and Morse Code: New Century, Same Threat
Summary: The most compelling story in cybersecurity can be encapsulated in one word: overwhelming. A full-scale war is being waged, and in many cases against a small army of defenders deployed at internal business units. The cost of worldwide cybercrime is estimated to reach $6 trillion annually by the year 2021, up from $3 trillion in 2015. Further, cybercrime is described as the greatest threat to business, with cyberattacks increasing in size, sophistication, and damage. It has become the fastest growing crime in the U.S.
Summary: The most compelling story in cybersecurity can be encapsulated in one word: overwhelming. A full-scale war is being waged, and in many cases against a small army of defenders deployed at internal business units. The cost of worldwide cybercrime is estimated to reach $6 trillion annually by the year 2021, up from $3 trillion in 2015. Further, cybercrime is described as the greatest threat to business, with cyberattacks increasing in size, sophistication, and damage. It has become the fastest growing crime in the U.S.
Where strong preventive and defensive cybersecurity policies should be put in place for government agencies as well as for commercial industries—there is, instead, a growing gap.
Issue 2: From Star Trek to Cognitive Computing: Machines That Understand Security
Summary: In our second cybersecurity white paper explore the application of AI to cybersecurity. Artificial Intelligence has delivered the next frontier of cybersecurity by creating the most effective defenses from cyberattacks. Traditional information processing only sees 20% of available data and is therefore blind to the 80% of unstructured data that contains processed human intelligence. Cognitive computing is the key to unlocking traditional information for the “super analyst”. It creates a comprehensive cybersecurity defense and applies the concept of multiple redundant defense mechanisms to deal with an overwhelming adversary.
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Summary: In our second cybersecurity white paper explore the application of AI to cybersecurity. Artificial Intelligence has delivered the next frontier of cybersecurity by creating the most effective defenses from cyberattacks. Traditional information processing only sees 20% of available data and is therefore blind to the 80% of unstructured data that contains processed human intelligence. Cognitive computing is the key to unlocking traditional information for the “super analyst”. It creates a comprehensive cybersecurity defense and applies the concept of multiple redundant defense mechanisms to deal with an overwhelming adversary.
Read More
Issue 1: Maskelyne and Morse Code: New Century, Same Threat
Summary: In our first cybersecurity white paper explore threats and challenges faced by today’s cyber warriors. The most compelling story in cybersecurity can be encapsulated in one word: overwhelming. A full-scale war is being waged, and in many cases against a small army of defenders deployed at internal business units. The cost of worldwide cybercrime is estimated to reach $6 trillion annually by the year 2021, up from $3 trillion in 2015. Further, cybercrime is described as the greatest threat to business, with cyberattacks increasing in size, sophistication, and damage. It has become the fastest growing crime in the U.S.
Summary: In our first cybersecurity white paper explore threats and challenges faced by today’s cyber warriors. The most compelling story in cybersecurity can be encapsulated in one word: overwhelming. A full-scale war is being waged, and in many cases against a small army of defenders deployed at internal business units. The cost of worldwide cybercrime is estimated to reach $6 trillion annually by the year 2021, up from $3 trillion in 2015. Further, cybercrime is described as the greatest threat to business, with cyberattacks increasing in size, sophistication, and damage. It has become the fastest growing crime in the U.S.
Where strong preventive and defensive cybersecurity policies should be put in place for government agencies as well as for commercial industries—there is, instead, a growing gap.
Read More