Steven Bowcut in Brilliance Security Magazine
… RidgeGen is intended to give defenders a comparable ability to explore their environments from an attacker’s perspective.
That does not necessarily mean fully autonomous cyberattacks have become the norm. It does mean AI can reduce the time and expertise required for portions of vulnerability research, reconnaissance, tool development, and attack planning.
Defenders must therefore consider how to use the same technological advantages without sacrificing control.
Jason English, director and principal analyst at Intellyx, sees continuous agentic testing as a way to give security teams “more context, less noise, and better visibility of the most significant risks.”
Context may prove to be the most consequential part of that equation…
Read the whole article here: https://brilliancesecuritymagazine.com/preview/from-vulnerability-counts-to-proven-attack-paths/
SHARE THIS:
