
Recent discussions highlight the dual nature of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) in cybersecurity. A report from Ivanti indicates that phishing remains the top growing cyber threat, exacerbated by the capabilities of GenAI. Research from CyberRisk Alliance, based on a survey of 179 security administrators and executives in North America, reveals that AI is perceived as both a significant threat and a potential savior in combating phishing and malware. Additionally, experts warn that emerging cybersecurity threats may arise from unexpected sources, including teenagers and AI-savvy employees, who could increase the frequency of attacks in the coming year. The implications of these trends underscore the need for heightened awareness and proactive measures in the cybersecurity landscape as organizations prepare for 2025.
How will #genAI shape the future of cybersecurity? Great question! Well, the team at @GoIvanti evaluates the risks and rewards in their latest report, "Gen AI and Cybersecurity: Risk and Reward." 👇🏼 https://t.co/OaN75dmeqe
Criminals Use Generative Artificial Intelligence to Facilitate Financial Fraud https://t.co/1WY3ENSFny
Check out this recent story on "Top 13 Cybersecurity Trends 2025: From GenAI to Zero-Trust" that highlights key industry shifts, including AI-driven threats, the rise of Zero Trust, and innovations in cloud security, as we head into the New Year: https://t.co/8ELzgUZzle https://t.co/mMDb4sVKGJ

