Currently, generative AI models (including ChatGPT) can be used to enhance the complexity and speed of malicious cyber activity, and cut costs for criminals. But could it generate new cyberthreats in the future?
With an explosion in the use of IoTs and a spike in the number of people working remotely, cyber criminals have a big (and growing) attack field to work on.
The growing risk of cyber-attacks in today’s increasingly dynamic environment calls for robust threat hunting techniques. According to the 2022 Threat Hunting Report by Cybersecurity Insiders, 56% of organisations reported an increase in threat levels during the past year.
Zero trust security has grown in popularity since the shift to remote work in 2020, which necessitated more comprehensive security that can cater to distributed environments.