TESTIMONIALS

“Received the latest edition of Professional Security Magazine, once again a very enjoyable magazine to read, interesting content keeps me reading from front to back. Keep up the good work on such an informative magazine.”

Graham Penn
ALL TESTIMONIALS
FIND A BUSINESS

Would you like your business to be added to this list?

ADD LISTING
FEATURED COMPANY
Cyber

Digital vision

by Mark Rowe

Waiting for digital threats to materialise will soon be consigned to history as we enter a new age of predictive cyber security capability able to ward off cyber threats even before they occur, says the contractor Atos.

Its paper ‘Digital Vision for Cyber Security‘ offers views from Atos, McAfee, Darktrace and trade body techUK, on the scale of the challenge as cyber criminals become more sophisticated and Internet of Things security comes to the fore. The paper highlights new thinking to build cyber security resilience by harnessing automation and machine learning to understand – and predict – threats.

Adrian Gregory, CEO, Atos UK&I said: “For years, the received wisdom for how to secure technology and data was a firewall, equivalent to a ‘lock on the door’. Today the answer is more complex. In a world where technology has burst out of the comms room into almost every area of life, how do we install walls and locks everywhere? Clearly, our approach to cyber security must adapt.

“In this paper we have collected a range of expert views on the size of the challenge and also the new thinking that can give us confidence in the face of the vast array of threats that exist in the cyber world.”

Pierre Barnabé, Executive Vice-President, General Manager Global Division Big Data & Security, Atos asid: “A more automated cyber security approach is essential to address the sheer scale, complexity and volatility of risks in the digital age. As Robert S. Mueller, ex-Director of the FBI once said, we cannot undo the impact of technology – nor would we want to. We must use our connectivity to stop those who seek to do us harm.”

And Mariana Pereira, Director at Darktrace, an AI technology company for cyber defence, said: “In an age of limitless data and complex networks, there is simply too much happening, too quickly, for legacy security tools to be able to deal with. Instead of trying to predict the hallmarks of the next WannaCry, organisations are increasingly turning to the latest advancements in artificial intelligence to detect and autonomously respond to in-progress attacks, before they have inflicted damage.”

For the paper visit the Atos website.

Related News

  • Cyber

    AI and phishing: a toxic pair

    by Mark Rowe

    AI is changing cybersecurity faster than any technology before it. While it promises enormous potential from a cyber defence perspective, it has…

  • Cyber

    Risks in media operations

    by Mark Rowe

    Until recently, the media’s role in the cybersecurity narrative has largely been that of an observer. Journalists report the breaches, cover the…

  • Cyber

    Cyber-resilient cultures needed

    by Mark Rowe

    Video security systems have become a critical asset across industries, with leaders confident in their systems’ resilience against cyber threats. Research from…