Microsoft seems determined to put AI everywhere. After cutting its teeth with ChatGPT in Bing, and after implementing its chatbot in its office suite, the Redmond giant is finally getting down to business, with a program designed for cyber defense called Security Copilot.
Computer security has become a real geostrategic issue as it is true that an invisible war is currently being waged on the networks. Microsoft is well aware of the importance ofensure the safety of users of its programs and services. In recent months, the company has made a lot of noise for the speed with which it has implemented the AI designed by OpenAI in its enormous portfolio of programs. Almost everyone has been there: Microsoft 365, Bing, Windows or even Github, for the best known.
It is through the press that it now announces that it is tackling cybercrime with Security Copilot, an AI-powered program, once again. On its site, Microsoft states that “the tool is designed to work seamlessly with security teams and allows defenders to see what’s happening in their environment, learn from existing information, connect between threats to take more informed and efficient decisions, at the speed of the machine “.
With Security Copilot, Microsoft wants to establish itself as a key player in cybersecurity
With SecurityCopilot, Microsoft can claim to be a little further ahead of its competitors in the field of AI, and on Google in particular. It was time for the firm to take matters into its own hands in this area, because it should be remembered that hackers of all stripes have already taken over the ChatGPT phenomenon. OpenAI’s chatbot has quickly become the new favorite tool for Russian hackers to spread their malware, for example.
According to the creators of the software, this tool will make cybersecurity jobs easier and accessible to more people. A speech in contradiction with the list of 34 professions that will never be replaced by AI established by OpenAI.
Source : Microsoft
