On June 5, join us as we return to New York City to work with executive executives to investigate thorough approaches for auditing AI models concerning bias, performance, and ethical compliance in a range of enterprises.
AI is the DNA of cybersecurity, as demonstrated by its rapid advancement from first-generation chatbots to a vital component of the high-octane fuel powering hyperscalers and cybersecurity platforms. AI’s domination at RASC 2024 is evidence of this.
The Formula 1 race cybersecurity needs is RSAC 2024.
The RSAC theme of “the art of the possible” encapsulates the ways in which cybersecurity providers seek to leverage the inherent capabilities of their products. All vendors providing platform-level AI support have a heavy emphasis on automating security operations center (SOC) activities, forecasting risks, and decoding data to identify inside threats.
With over 40,000 spectators and innovative technologies aimed at improving visibility, sharpness, speed, and accuracy, this year’s RSAC 2024 was akin to a Formula 1 race. Stepwise advancements in graphics processing units (GPUs) and data processing units (DPUs) are enabling vendors to see AI, visibility (preferably to the kernel level), and hardware acceleration.
The preferred racing strategy for hyperscalers, platform providers, best-of-breed apps, and startups is to ride the wave of Nvidia’s hardware acceleration. In order to go beyond restricted generation AI chatbot use cases and into infrastructure-level difficulties, GPUs and DPUs provide high-octane gasoline to new generative AI platforms, large language models (LLMs), apps, and tools.
Hardware acceleration is a significant factor that will impact cybersecurity going forward, according to a number of companies including Cisco, CrowdStrike, Commvault, Microsoft, Palo Alto Networks, Sentinel One, and Splunk.
The AI Audit & Impact Tour
Come back to NYC with us on June 5th as we discuss auditing strategies for AI models with senior executive leaders to guarantee fairness, optimal performance, and ethical compliance across various organizations. Make sure you don’t miss this special invite-only event.
One of the main points of RSAC 2024 was to increase threat data visibility, speed, and accuracy. The president, CEO, and co-founder of CrowdStrike, George Kurtz, gave the keynote speech Next-Gen SIEM: Applying GenAI to the Challenges of Automating SOC Reporting and Streamlining Workflows.
It was aptly summarized by the term “Next-Gen SIEM: Converging Data, Security, IT, Workflow Automation & AI.” Ingesting data can take many days, and processing queries can also take several days. It all comes down to the idea of how to bend time and move faster than the enemy, Kurtz said in his keynote. As a result, you can’t be waiting days to locate and investigate an alert, especially when you’re attempting to triage an event.
Goal: to provide more secure and adaptable data center infrastructure
Vendors can now tackle far more difficult problems thanks to the integration of AI, visibility, and hardware acceleration.Redesigning outdated data center infrastructures to increase their efficiency and security ranks as the most dreaded and riskiest assignment for CISOs and CIOs in terms of career advancement.
However, as application and infrastructure develop, some things actually stay exceedingly difficult. During his co-presented keynote, The Time Is Now: Redefining Security In the Age of AI, with senior vice president and general manager of Cisco Security Tom Gillis, Jeetu Patel, executive vice president and general manager of Security and Collaboration at Cisco, told the audience, “Securing these applications is pretty hard, and securing the infrastructure is even harder.”
The most comprehensive explanation of how the industry is attempting to integrate AI, visibility, and hardware acceleration is given in the Patel and Gillis presentation at RSAC 2024.
What CISOs were discussing at RSAC 2024: According to VentureBeat’s briefings and conversations with CISOs and CIOs, cloud security, container security, endpoint security, IAM (identity access management), risk management, SASE (secure access service edge), extended detection and response (XDR), and zero trust were among the topics that CISOs and CIOs were most interested in.
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To find out what’s new in SASE and to meet with senior management teams from vendors, VentureBeat spoke with a number of CISOs attending RSAC 2024. They are all curious about the upcoming SASE roadmaps. VentureBeat met with senior management teams from vendors and inquired about the latest developments in SASE by speaking with a number of CISOs attending RSAC 2024. They’re all curious about the upcoming SASE roadmaps.
We think that the largest cybersecurity danger will be addressed by SASE in the future. which is the complexity of the security stack by combining networking and security into a single platform with a single console, rather than a particular threat group or hacking tool, Etay Maor, chief security strategist at Cato Networks, told VentureBeat. “Without requiring a significant amount of labor-intensive work or financial commitment, any organization can achieve an optimal security posture with a SASE platform, irrespective of changing business requirements or threat dynamics.”
