SophosAI team presents three papers on AI applied to cybersecurity at CAMLIS
On October 24 and 25, SophosAI presents ideas on how to use models large and small—and defend against malignant ones.
On October 24 and 25, SophosAI presents ideas on how to use models large and small—and defend against malignant ones.
Applying generative AI, bad actors could tailor disinformation campaigns to affect election outcomes on a massive scale with relatively little effort.
Sophos’ Younghoo Lee will present his research on the use of AI to analyze both text and image data to classify spam, phishing, and unsafe web content in Dublin.
Comparative Sophos X-Ops testing not only indicates which models fare best in cybersecurity, but where cybersecurity fares best in AI.
Generative artificial intelligence technologies such as OpenAI’s ChatGPT and DALL-E have created a great deal of disruption across much of our digital lives. Creating credible text, images and even audio, these AI tools can be used for both good and ill. That includes their application in the cybersecurity space.
The conference on machine learning in cybersecurity is key to open exchange of research and knowledge.
AI Village talk highlights how generative can be used to automate the creation of fraud campaigns, generating hundreds of fraudulent sites.
Sophos AI team employs GPT and other large language models as teachers to train smaller models to label websites.
In order to thwart potential cyberattacks and better protect businesses and individuals against cyberthreats, security players are closely monitoring developments in AI.
Three SophosAI projects harness the model behind ChatGPT for better detection of malicious activity.