Share this
Featured in Built In "31 companies merging AI & cybersecurity"
by Admin on Feb 2, 2022 12:00:00 AM
By the year 2021, cybercrime losses will cost upwards of $6 trillion annually. It's no surprise, then, that the cybersecurity industry is exploding as it grows to protect the networks and systems on which companies and organizations operate and store data.
Because effective information security requires smarter detection, many cybersecurity companies are upping their game by using artificial intelligence to achieve that goal. A new wave of AI-powered solutions and products keep bad actors on their toes while giving IT teams much needed relief.
Here are 31 companies merging artificial intelligence and cybersecurity to make the virtual world safer.
1. DNSFilter
Location: Fully Remote
How it’s using AI in cybersecurity: To defend those navigating internet domain connections, DNSFilter is providing more efficient and comprehensive protection. The company’s content filtering and threat detection system divides threats into 36 categories, allowing for flexibility and peace of mind. Companies can adopt DNSFilter’s roaming clients to tailor security features to the nature of their workforce. This way, businesses can stave off domain-based threats without disrupting their workflows.
Share this
In the early days of networking, if you wanted to send a message from one machine to another, you manually entered the IP address. This quickly became unsustainable as the network grew and heaps of websites were created. Then, in 1983, network engineer Paul Mockapetris introduced the Domain Name System (DNS), which allowed the internet to grow into the massive global network it is today. It’s basically the foundation on which the internet works.
WASHINGTON, D.C. — March 25, 2024 — DNSFilter has been recognized by CRN®, a brand of The Channel Company, with a prestigious 5-Star Award in its 2024 Partner Program Guide. This annual guide provides essential information to solution providers exploring technology vendor partner programs that offer high value and align with their business needs and goals.
Malicious domains have surged by 1,250%. However, there are steps security professionals can take to better protect themselves.