Microsoft is using its AI-powered security analysis tool, Microsoft Security Copilot, to automate incident response and threat hunting tasks. The tool is powered by OpenAI’s GPT-4 model, and trains on data from Redmond’s telemetry signals from enterprise deployments and Windows endpoints. Microsoft expects the use of generative AI to create new revenue streams and drive innovation among cybersecurity startups. The chatbot will help defenders identify an ongoing attack, assess its scale, and get instructions to begin remediation. It can also be used to determine whether an organization is susceptible to known vulnerabilities and exploits and to summarize any event, incident, or threat in minutes. Microsoft Security Copilot will integrate with products like Microsoft Sentinel, Microsoft Defender and Microsoft Intune.
Key Points:
• Microsoft is using its AI-powered security analysis tool, Microsoft Security Copilot, to automate incident response and threat hunting tasks.
• The tool is powered by OpenAI’s GPT-4 model, and trains on data from Redmond’s telemetry signals from enterprise deployments and Windows endpoints.
• Microsoft expects the use of generative AI to create new revenue streams and drive innovation among cybersecurity startups.
• The chatbot will help defenders identify an ongoing attack, assess its scale, and get instructions to begin remediation.
• It can also be used to determine whether an organization is susceptible to known vulnerabilities and exploits and to summarize any event, incident, or threat in minutes.
• Microsoft Security Copilot will integrate with products like Microsoft Sentinel, Microsoft Defender and Microsoft Intune.