6 ways AI helps SecOps punch back
While AI is mostly seen as opening a new front in the threat landscape, it will also be tapped to fight back with advanced threat hunting and more.
John P. Mello Jr.
Freelance technology writer. John's work has appeared in the The Boston Globe and Boston Herald, as well as CFO, CIO, CSO, and Inc. magazines. He is a former managing editor of the Boston Business Journal and Boston Phoenix, as well as a staff writer for Government Security News.
Posts from John P. Mello Jr.
6 ways AI helps SecOps punch back
Don't let CVEs distract you: Shift your AppSec team's focus to malware
Rather than wasting cycles on non-exploitable or remediated security holes, teams should focus on exploitability, and look for compromises including malware and tampering. Here's why.
Zero trust and threat modeling: Is it time for AppSec to get on board?
Zero trust can benefit threat modeling, so why not extend it to your AppSec? Understand the key benefits and challenges.
How supply chain security tools can protect ML models
SLSA and Sigstore are a good first step toward protecting ML models from attack. But they're not a panacea.
GitHub boosts secrets scanning: A necessary step, but supply chain security is key to managing risk
Extending validity checks is welcome, but secrets risk is bigger than that — and requires a holistic supply chain security approach.
Rust on Android goes bare metal: 3 key security benefits
Extending the language's bare-metal use from Linux will make Android a trusted platform — and have a broader impact on the Rust development community.
Are APIs the weak link in your supply chain security?
Here's why application programming interface security is critical to risk management — and the advances needed to move API security forward.
NIST supply chain security guidance for CI/CD environments: What you need to know
NIST's new guidelines are welcome, but some organizations may find it challenging to put them into practice.
NIST supply chain security guidance for CI/CD environments: What you need to know
NIST's new guidelines are welcome, but some organizations may find it challenging to put them into practice.