Add to favorites There is a growing conversation within cybersecurity about the potential for artificial intelligence or machine learning to stand guard for us against attack vectors such as malware, independently identifying threats, and then formulating the decision to dispatch suspicious programmes - this idea is disputed by the CTO of Bromium.Bromium CTO: Why the notion of using machine learning to detect malware is completely daft
Add to favorites There is a growing conversation within cybersecurity about the potential for artificial intelligence or machine learning to stand guard for us against attack vectors such as malware, independently identifying threats, and then formulating the decision to dispatch suspicious programmes - this idea is disputed by the CTO of Bromium.
Machine Learning, Artificial Intelligence, and Deep Learning News around the world. We publish the latest developments and advances in these fields.
Wednesday, November 29, 2017
Bromium CTO: Why the notion of using machine learning to detect malware is completely daft
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment