Microsoft has announced that by adding four new artificial ielligence assistas to the Copilot Security Platform, it has taken an importa step in reducing work pressure and tiredness of cyber security teams. The decision is part of Microsoft’s efforts to increase productivity and tackle job exhaustion through smart automation.
Why is this importa?
As one of the world’s largest technology companies, Microsoft is joining a process in which auto -artificial ielligence assistas iegrate directly io cyber security tools. The purpose of the move is to reduce the burden of repetitive and time -consuming tasks that have long been pressured by cyber security experts.
Today, many cyber security companies are seeking to use artificial ielligence technology to fill human resource gaps in the industry. According to official US governme statistics, only 5 % of cyber security opportunities are filled. On the other hand, security teams spend average three hours a day responding to security alerts, and some teams are facing a large volume of daily alerts, even up to 5 cases.
Details of new assistas
Microsoft will soon be a new artificial ielligence assista and 4 assistas from their partner companies for previewing the platform Security Copilot Will provide. These assistas are now fully iegrated with Microsoft’s security tools.
Each of these assistas has a special task:
- One of the assistas analyzes phishing suspicious emails.
- Another assista provides information letters to regulatory agencies after data violations.
Ability to adjust access level: Customers can customize the independence and level of access of each assista. For example, they can determine that the assista operates independely with a separate accou or acts as a plugin from the human accou.
Meal Map of Assistas: Each assista has a transpare map of his thinking and decision making process. This feature allows human users to review, correct or even cancel the assista decisions. For example, if an assista mistakenly ideifies an educational email as phishing, the security team can mark it as a false positive and teach the assista not to block the messages in the future.
Customer feedback and new changes
Microsoft says the assistas have been developed in response to customer feedback. Vasu jakkalMicrosoft’s senior security deputy said in an ierview with Axios:
“These assistas are a turning poi for us. Copilot was previously limited to question and answer, but customers asked us to provide more automated capabilities. “They waed to do things in just one click.”
Microsoft launched a security Copilot tool last year, and in a short period of time customers demanded more self -efficacy. In the developme of these assistas, Microsoft with companies such as OneTruust, Aviatrix, Bluevoya, Tanium And Fletch Has cooperation.
Future vision
Dorothy LiMicrosoft’s senior vice preside of Copilot Product said about the assistas:
“We started with tasks that had the most trouble, the highest volume and the most poteial for effectiveness. “But this is just the beginning of the road and we will iroduce more security assistas in the near future.”
Advanced security measures
Microsoft has also used an iernal red team to test the security of these assistas. Victoria WesterhoffMicrosoft’s safety manager and red team said:
“Our red team has been with product teams from the beginning of these assistas to the end of the process to ideify and fix all security risks.”
Conclusion
Microsoft’s move to develop and supply artificial ielligence assistas reflects the company’s commitme to enhance cyber security in the digital age. These tools not only help reduce the work pressure of the security teams, but can significaly increase productivity and provide an efficie solution to deal with the shortage of manpower in the industry. Given Microsoft’s plans to release more assistas, it seems that the company has a serious determination to advance to artificial cyber security.
