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Artificial Intelligence

Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming cybersecurity by enhancing threat detection, automating responses, and predicting potential attacks, thus providing robust protection against cyber threats. However, challenges such as data quality, explainability, and the need for human expertise remain critical considerations. The future of AI in cybersecurity promises further advancements, but ethical concerns regarding privacy and bias must be addressed.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
6 views

Artificial Intelligence

Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming cybersecurity by enhancing threat detection, automating responses, and predicting potential attacks, thus providing robust protection against cyber threats. However, challenges such as data quality, explainability, and the need for human expertise remain critical considerations. The future of AI in cybersecurity promises further advancements, but ethical concerns regarding privacy and bias must be addressed.

Uploaded by

aarushim377
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE

• Artificial intelligence (AI) is the theory


and development of computer systems
capable of performing tasks that
historically required human intelligence,
such as recognizing speech, making
decisions, and identifying patterns. AI is an
umbrella term that encompasses a wide
variety of technologies, including
machine learning, deep learning, and
natural language processing (NLP).
AI IN CYBERSECURITY

• AI in cybersecurity is revolutionizing the way organizations protect their digital


assets and respond to cyber threats. By leveraging artificial intelligence,
cybersecurity systems can analyze vast amounts of data, detect anomalies,
predict potential attacks, and automate responses in real-time. This dynamic
and adaptive approach enhances the accuracy, efficiency, and speed of threat
detection and mitigation.

• As cyber threats become increasingly sophisticated, the role of AI in


cybersecurity becomes even more crucial, offering powerful tools to defend
against evolving risks and ensuring robust protection for sensitive information.
HOW AI WORKS IN CYBERSECURITY

• Detection: Imagine you have a pet dog that knows the smell of your family members. Similarly, AI in
cybersecurity learns to recognize patterns in data to identify potential threats. For example, it can spot
unusual activities like multiple failed login attempts or suspicious file downloads.

• Prediction: Just like how experienced security guards can anticipate where burglars might strike next, AI
algorithms can analyze data to predict potential cyber threats before they happen. They do this by looking
at historical data and identifying trends that could indicate a future attack.

• Adaptation: Your smart guard dog learns from experience. If it notices a new way burglars try to break in, it
adapts its behavior to better protect your home. Likewise, AI systems in cybersecurity can evolve over time,
learning from past incidents to improve their ability to detect and prevent future attacks.

• Automation: Think of having a robotic security system that can respond to threats automatically. AI in
cybersecurity can automate certain tasks like blocking suspicious IP addresses or quarantining malware-
infected devices, freeing up human security experts to focus on more complex issues.

• Response: When your guard dog detects a threat, it barks to alert you. Similarly, AI in cybersecurity can
trigger alerts or take action to mitigate threats in real-time, helping to minimize the impact of cyber attacks.
BENEFITS OF AI IN CYBERSECURITY

• Enhanced Threat Detection: AI can continuously monitor networks and devices, sifting through massive amounts of data
to detect subtle anomalies that might indicate a cyberattack. This real-time analysis helps identify threats much faster than
traditional methods, allowing for quicker response and damage control.

• Reduced Human Error: AI automates many tedious tasks in cybersecurity, freeing up security personnel to focus on more
strategic initiatives. This eliminates errors associated with manual data analysis and allows for more consistent and reliable
security measures.

• Improved Accuracy and Efficiency: AI-powered systems can analyze data with far greater precision than humans,
identifying complex patterns and relationships that might be missed by traditional security tools. This leads to more
accurate threat detection and a more efficient use of security resources.

• Greater Scalability and Cost Savings: AI can handle massive datasets and automate repetitive tasks, making it highly
scalable for large organizations. This translates to cost savings as security teams can focus on higher-level tasks and
potentially require less personnel for basic monitoring duties.

• Predictive Analytics: AI can analyze past security incidents and identify trends to predict future attacks. This proactive
approach allows organizations to bolster defenses against emerging threats before they occur.

• Continuous Adaptation: AI systems can learn and adapt over time, constantly improving their ability to detect new
threats and vulnerabilities. This ensures that security measures remain effective even as cybercriminals develop more
sophisticated attack methods.
CHALLENGES AND CONSIDERATIONS OF AI IN CYBERSECURITY

• Data Quality and Bias: AI algorithms are only as good as the data they’re trained on. Biased or incomplete training
data can lead to biased AI models that miss certain threats or flag innocent activity. It’s crucial to ensure high-quality,
unbiased data for effective AI implementation in cybersecurity.

• Explainability and Transparency: AI models can be complex, making it difficult to understand how they arrive at
their decisions. This lack of transparency can make it challenging to trust AI-generated security alerts and hinders
effective response measures. Security professionals need to be able to understand the reasoning behind AI detections
for better decision-making.

• Adversarial Attacks: Cybercriminals can exploit vulnerabilities in AI models to launch targeted attacks. For instance,
they might manipulate data to bypass AI detection systems. Organizations need to be aware of these adversarial
techniques and implement robust security measures to mitigate such risks.

• Privacy Concerns: AI-powered cybersecurity often involves collecting and analyzing vast amounts of data, raising
privacy concerns. Organizations must ensure they have proper data governance practices in place to protect user
privacy while leveraging AI for security purposes.

• Human Expertise Remains Essential: While AI automates many tasks, human expertise is still irreplaceable in
cybersecurity. Security analysts are needed to interpret AI findings, make critical decisions, and oversee the overall
security strategy. AI should be seen as a tool to augment human capabilities, not replace them.
FUTURE OF AI IN CYBERSECURITY

The future of AI in cybersecurity is bright. As AI technology


continues to evolve, we can expect even more sophisticated threat
detection, automated incident response, and predictive
capabilities. AI will likely play a vital role in securing future smart
cities and interconnected devices. However, ethical considerations
around data privacy, bias, and human oversight will need to be
addressed to ensure responsible and effective AI implementation
in safeguarding our digital world.
INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY

• Information and communications technology (ICT) is the use of computing


and telecommunication technologies, systems, and tools to facilitate the
way information is created, collected, processed, transmitted, and stored.
• It includes computing technologies like servers, laptop computers, and
software applications, as well as the wired and wireless communication
technologies that support telephones, the Internet, the Internet of Things
(IoT), and the metaverse. The goal of ICT is to improve access to
information and make human-to-human, human-to-machine, and
machine-to-machine (M2M) communication easier and more efficient
HISTORY AND EVOLUTION OF ICT

• The concept of ICT can be traced back to the 19th century with the
development of the telegraph and the telephone. These two inventions
revolutionized the way people worked and interacted socially by making it
possible for one person to communicate with another person in a different
location in real or near-real time.

• In the middle of the 20th century, radio and television introduced the concept
of mass communication, and by the end of the century, the Internet had
become a mainstream tool for communication, commerce, and entertainment.
Its use continued to grow rapidly in the following years, revolutionizing the
way people work and digitally transforming the way people communicate.
ICT INFRASTRUCTURE AND SYSTEMS

• Information
technology and a communication
includes wide rangeand of
information,
support telecommunication,
together tools and services
to facilitate that work
communication.
• This includes:
• Hardware
the way and software that
information is supports
created,
disseminated,
• Infrastructure acquired, and
and electronics stored.that
enable
hardware communication
devices. between
• Protocols
seamless and interfaces that
communication and enable
data
exchanges between different
• hardware
Tools
information
and software
for andprotecting components.
ensuring the sensitive
integrity
of an ICT
• Standards system. for processing,
protecting
data
at in
rest. transit, during and
• Governance
information policies
should for be accessed, how
secured,
stored processed, transmitted, and
IMPACT OF ICT ON SOCIETY

• ICT has reshaped the world’s economic landscape and workforce dynamics.

• E-commerce has created new opportunities for businesses and consumers


alike, supporting globalization by enabling transactions and interactions to
occur across borders seamlessly. Smart cities are improving urban living by
leveraging IT and communication technology to improve transportation, public
services, and municipal infrastructure.

• The combination of information technology and communication technology


has had a lasting impact on society. As technology and collaboration tools
continue to advance, organizations are finding it necessary to continually
reevaluate their best practices for sharing digital information, and
governments are continually looking for ways to reduce the digital divide.
CHALLENGES ICT CREATES

• Its many benefits notwithstanding, ICT has also created problems and challenges for
organizations, individuals and society. The digitization of data, the expanding use of the high-
speed internet and the growing global network together have created new opportunities for
crime. Increasingly, bad actors leverage these opportunities to hatch new schemes to gain
unauthorized access to enterprise or government systems. They do so to steal money,
intellectual property or private information. Many cybercrimes are also aimed at disrupting
systems that control critical infrastructure and, ultimately, creating widespread chaos and panic.
• Developments in ICT have also brought new automation technologies and robots that sometimes
displace workers, especially workers involved in repetitive, low-value tasks. In some cases, ICT
has let more people limit their face-to-face interactions with others, creating or exacerbating
social issues such as trolling, cyberbullying, isolation, loneliness and depression.
CYBER TERRORISM

• Digital terrorism is the act of utilizing online methods and strategies to execute
acts of violence. It usually pertains to attacks that are driven by political or
ideological beliefs, aiming at computer systems, networks, or the structures that
hold information. The objectives can vary from interrupting services and acquiring
confidential information to inflicting physical harm or instilling fear.

• Such instances could involve breaching essential systems like electricity grids or
transportation networks, initiating distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks to
flood and shut down websites, or distributing viruses to cause extensive harm. The
motive behind digital terrorism is frequently to generate disorder, tarnish
reputations, or push forward political or ideological goals.
EXAMPLES OF CYBER TERRORISM

• Stuxnet (2010): A refined piece of malware that designated Iran’s atomic improvement offices. It was intended to cause actual
harm to rotators by controlling their velocities, eventually deferring Iran’s atomic program. This is viewed as perhaps the earliest
case of a digital assault causing actual harm.

• Ukraine Power Lattice Assault (2015 and 2016): In December 2015, a digital assault brought down pieces of Ukraine’s power
network, causing far and wide power outages. This assault, attributed to Russian-connected programmers, was huge for its effect
on the basic framework. A comparable assault happened in December 2016, further showing the weakness of force lattices for
digital dangers.

• Sony Pictures Hack (2014): North Korean programmers went after Sony Pictures because of the arrival of the film “The
Meeting,” which portrayed the imaginary death of North Korean pioneer Kim Jong-un. The assault brought about delicate
information, monetary misfortunes, and critical disturbances to Sony’s activities.

• WannaCry Ransomware Assault (2017): This worldwide ransomware assault impacted a huge number of PCs across 150
nations. The ransomware encoded documents on tainted PCs and requested emancipate installments in Bitcoin. It upset basic
administrations, remembering medical services frameworks for the UK.

• NotPetya Assault (2017): A digital assault at first masked as ransomware, NotPetya principally designated Ukraine, yet in
addition impacted worldwide organizations. It spread quickly, causing critical monetary harm and disturbance by encoding
information and overwriting Ace Boot records, rendering frameworks unusable.
THE THREAT OF CYBER TERRORISM

• Expanded Network: As additional frameworks and foundations become interconnected through the Web
and IoT (Web of Things), the potential assault surface for digital psychological militants grows. This
interconnectedness builds on the weaknesses of basic foundations like power networks, transportation
frameworks, and monetary organizations.

• Cutting-Edge Innovation: Advances in innovation and digital capacities have made it simpler for
aggressors to execute modern assaults. Devices and procedures that were once accessible just to state
entertainers or profoundly talented programmers are presently more open to a more extensive scope of
noxious entertainers.

• Potential for Extreme Effect: Digital psychological warfare can possibly hurt. Assaults on the basic
foundation can prompt broad interruptions of administrations, monetary misfortunes, and, surprisingly,
actual damage, assuming frameworks like influence lattices or transportation networks are compromised.

• Namelessness and Attribution Difficulties: The obscurity of the Web makes it hard to follow and credit
assaults to explicit culprits or gatherings. This confounds endeavors to forestall, answer, and prevent digital
illegal intimidation.
BUSINESSES CAN DEFEND AGAINST CYBER TERRORISM

• Carry out Vigorous Network safety Arrangements: Foster far reaching online protection strategies
that frame methodology for safeguarding information, answering episodes, and keeping up with security
norms. Guarantee these arrangements are consistently refreshed to address advancing dangers.

• Put Resources into Cutting Edge Security Innovations: Use progressed network safety
apparatuses, like firewalls, interruption location frameworks (IDS), interruption anticipation frameworks
(IPS), and endpoint assurance arrangements. Execute encryption for delicate information to shield it
from unapproved access.

• Normal Security Preparing: Direct customary network protection preparing and mindfulness
programs for workers. Teach them about phishing assaults, social designing, and safe internet based
practices to diminish the gamble of human mistake.

• Lead Standard Security Evaluations: Perform customary weakness appraisals and entrance testing
to recognize and address expected shortcomings in your frameworks. Tending to these weaknesses
proactively can assist with forestalling effective assaults.
CHARACTERISTICS OF CYBER TERRORISM

• Inspiration: Frequently determined by political, philosophical, or


monetary objectives. The assailants might try to propel a specific plan or
cause tumult.

• Targets: Can incorporate basic foundation (e.g., power matrices, water


frameworks), monetary establishments, or high-profile associations.

• Strategies: May include hacking, sending malware, sending off refusal of-
administration assaults, or different strategies intended to cause harm or
disturbance.
PREVENTION

• Government must regulate all cybercriminal activities and make stricter rules regarding its
violation. They must dedicate more resources to deal with cyber threats.

• There must be more public education about these activities to the general audience. This will help
to create even fewer vulnerabilities that the criminals take advantage of targeting the user’s data.
It empowers the citizens to protect themselves from such kinds of phishing and spyware attacks.

• We must use VPNs that help us to use private and protected network setup that is difficult to crack
into by hackers.

• Use strong passwords with a strong combination of alphabets, strings, and numbers in them.
Features like two-factor authentication also play an important role in this thing.

• Don’t open unknown links, URLs, websites, and spam emails that may contain harmful infected
files in it and it may harm the entire computer system.
INTRODUCTION

 The Internet is a globally connected network


system that facilitates communication and
data services through a vast collection of
private, public, business, academic, and
government networks. It serves as a virtual
infrastructure that links millions of computer
and electronic devices worldwide, allowing
users to exchange information seamlessly.
 The Internet is decentralized, which means
there is no central authority governing its
operations. To enable communication
between devices, the Internet relies on
protocols and standards that govern how
small units of data are formatted,
addressed, and transmitted.
KEY COMPONENTS

NETWORKS : Like ISP, academic, government


PROTOCOLS : Like TCP/IP,HTTP,FTP
INFRASTRUCTURE : LIKE servers , routers , fiber optic
cable
DEVICES : Like computers , smartphones , tablets
HISTORY

1960s: ARPANET, the first network , was developed.


1980s: Internet protocol was adopted , enabling global
connectivity
1990s: World Wide Web was introduced , making
internet accessible to everyone.
IMPACT

Global connectivity and collaboration


Access to vast information resources
Economics growth and opportunities
Social and cultural changes

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