(Bloomberg) -- Microsoft Corp. plans to release artificial intelligence tools on April 1 that will help cybersecurity workers produce summaries of suspicious incidents and ferret out the devious ...

Windows 10 isn't the only Microsoft product that is due to lose support this coming October. In a blog post published ...

The growing sophistication of AI systems and Microsoft’s increasing investment in AI have made red teaming more important ...

Microsoft will make its Copilot for Security generative artificial intelligence product generally available on April 1 with a consumption pricing model of $4 an hour billed monthly, a contrast to ...

To get a sense of the real potential and practical pitfalls of generative AI, look no further than Microsoft's early work on its Security Copilot service. The world's largest software maker ...

The executive order follows a ProPublica investigation that found Microsoft prioritized profit over security, leaving the ...

with the unveiling of Microsoft Security Copilot. The new product for cybersecurity professionals uses generative AI from GPT-4, the latest version of the OpenAI large language model that is ...

The Federal Trade Commission has demanded information from Microsoft and interviewed competitors as the agency’s antitrust investigation heats up. The probe follows ProPublica reporting on how the ...

Scybers, a leading provider of Cloud Security Consulting and Managed Services, is pleased to announce the appointment of ...

The Information Security Authority has identified 23 high-risk vulnerabilities in Microsoft products, warning of potential ...

Meanwhile, traditional risks, such as outdated software dependencies or improper security engineering, remain significant, and Microsoft deem human expertise indispensable in countering them.