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Top related persons:
It's - 2 Nikesh Arora - 1 Thoma Bravo's LogRhythm - 1 Palo - 1 Arora - 1 he'd - 1 Arvind Krishna - 1 — - 1
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cybersecurity Davos Switzerland Palo SIEM Palo Alto San Francisco
Top related orgs:
Alto Networks - 1 Palo Alto Networks - 1 IBM - 1 Palo Alto - 1 Cisco - 1 Splunk - 1 Exabeam - 1 CNBC - 1

Search resuls for: "Exabeam"


3 mentions found


☆ Palo Alto Networks is buying security assets from IBM to expand customer base
  + stars: | 2024-05-15 | by ( Jordan Novet | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
Nikesh Arora CEO & Chairman Palo Alto Networks, speaking on CNBC's Squawk Box at the WEF Annual Meeting in Davos, Switzerland on Jan. 16th, 2024. Palo Alto Networks is buying cloud security software assets from IBM as part of a broader partnership that will give the cybersecurity company access to more consultants and a bigger customer base. Consolidation has been ramping up in the security software industry as companies gear up for a swarm of attacks spawned by artificial intelligence. Palo Alto will incorporate IBM's Watsonx large language models into Cortex Xsiam, in addition to its use of models from Google . The SIEM category has been around for over 20 years, but Palo Alto just introduced Cortex Xsiam two years ago.
Persons: Nikesh Arora, Thoma Bravo's LogRhythm, Palo, Arora, he'd, Arvind Krishna, It's Organizations: Alto Networks, Palo Alto Networks, IBM, Palo Alto, Cisco, Splunk, Exabeam, CNBC, Palo, Google Locations: Davos, Switzerland, Palo, SIEM, cybersecurity, Palo Alto
☆ Cybersecurity professionals say generative AI can be exploited in cyberattacks — but it can also be a powerful defense
  + stars: | 2024-05-07 | by ( Rosalie Chan | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +5 min
Generative AI is revolutionizing cybersecurity in connected networks. Generative AI has become a double-edged sword for the security of connected networks. On one hand, generative AI can speed up cybersecurity problems, making it easier and cheaper for bad actors to conduct identity attacks. Business Insider spoke with several cybersecurity professionals who attended the annual RSA conference this week in San Francisco about how generative AI is increasingly used in cybersecurity for 5G devices and networks. Now that mobile and Internet of Things devices have become more ubiquitous, they're using even more data, which generative AI can help filter and secure.
Persons: —, David Cooper, Cooper, Shaun McAlmont, Chris Novak, David Aviv, Steve Wilson, Ev Kontsevoy, It's, Rohit Ghai, Ghai, Wilson Organizations: Service, Accenture Security, RSA, Verizon Business Locations: cybersecurity, San Francisco
☆ Remote work didn't erase the risk of sexual harassment in corporate America. It made it more difficult to police, HR leaders say.
  + stars: | 2022-10-18 | by ( Shana Lebowitz | Marguerite Ward | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +7 min
Sexual harassment might become a bigger threat to the well-being of US workers, HR pros say. Harassment hasn't gone away because of the #MeToo movement or because of the pandemic and remote work, Driver, the chief HR officer at the cybersecurity company Exabeam, said. "The #MeToo movement didn't have time to mature," Alexandra Zea, a client partner and team lead at the HR consultancy Leapgen, said. Remote work changed harassment — it didn't eliminate the riskMaggie Smith, who has more than two decades of experience in HR, said she'd noticed some employers getting complacent around harassment. Some workers aren't aware that these behaviors can constitute harassment, Driver said, so they don't report the incidents.
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