‘Slippery slope’ fears over assisted dying have echoes of abortion debateFamous last words: thoughts from the big names we lost in 2024, from Maggie Smith to Brian MulroneyResecurity unveils AI-powered GSOC at NATO Edge 2024, integrating VR for advanced cybersecurity. Tailored for MSSPs, it enhances threat detection, response, and collaboration globally. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); Resecurity , a global leader in cybersecurity solutions, unveiled its advanced Government Security Operations Center (GSOC) during NATO Edge 2024 , the NATO Communications and Information Agency’s flagship conference. The solution is also specifically tailored for MSSPs that protect aerospace and defense organizations. This year’s event, held from December 3 to 5, emphasized emerging technologies in defense, fostering collaboration between governments, academia, and private enterprises. Resecurity’s GSOC harnesses cutting-edge artificial intelligence (AI) through Context AI and innovative virtual reality (VR) capabilities, revolutionizing the future of cybersecurity operations. Resecurity’s GSOC solution resonated strongly with the event’s goals, demonstrating how advanced AI and VR capabilities could bolster NATO’s cybersecurity infrastructure and address its operational challenges. GSOC: A modern approach to cybersecurity The Government Security Operations Center (GSOC) is a centralized hub for cybersecurity monitoring, threat detection, and response coordination. Resecurity’s GSOC leverages AI and VR to address the increasing complexity of cybersecurity operations by enabling real-time insights, collaboration, and action. SOC solution powered by AI Context AI is at the core of Resecurity’s GSOC , an advanced AI-powered engine designed to revolutionize how security events are analyzed and managed. Context AI integrates machine learning, predictive analytics, and data visualization to deliver unparalleled capabilities in cybersecurity operations: Real-time threat analysis : Resecurity quickly and precisely identifies suspicious activities and potential vulnerabilities by processing and correlating data from numerous sources, including threat intelligence feeds, network logs, and endpoint devices. Enhanced decision-making : Context AI by Resecurity employs natural language processing (NLP) and machine learning to generate actionable insights, enabling operators to make faster, more informed decisions. Scalability and automation : The SOC platform automates repetitive tasks such as alert triaging, allowing cybersecurity professionals to focus on complex, high-priority incidents. By integrating Context AI into GSOC, Resecurity addresses the critical challenges faced by traditional SOCs, such as overwhelming alert volumes and false positives, ensuring efficient operations even under significant stress. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); VR and the Cybersecurity Metaverse A standout feature of the GSOC is its integration of virtual reality (VR), enabling operators to leverage the cybersecurity metaverse for enhanced situational awareness, threat management, and collaboration. The use of VR offers a unique and immersive way to interact with cybersecurity data and operational environments: 1. Immersive threat visualization : Operators can explore attack surfaces, breach points, and threat vectors in a dynamic, 3D virtual space. This visualization provides a holistic view of cybersecurity events that are often impossible to achieve with traditional tools. 2. Collaborative incident response : In the VR environment, multiple operators, regardless of geographic location, can collaborate in real-time to simulate, analyze, and respond to cyber incidents. These foster improved communication and coordination, which are critical for national and allied security operations. 3. Advanced training simulations : VR environments allow GSOC personnel to train in realistic scenarios, such as handling ransomware attacks or defending against state-sponsored cyber intrusions. These simulations provide operators with hands-on experience in a controlled yet realistic setting, improving their readiness for real-world incidents. By integrating VR, GSOC goes beyond conventional dashboards and interfaces, creating a more intuitive and interactive approach to managing cybersecurity threats. The role of GSOC in national security Resecurity’s GSOC is designed to serve as a comprehensive cybersecurity framework for governments and allied organizations. It enables a centralized approach to security operations , ensuring real-time monitoring and response capabilities across agencies and infrastructure. Key benefits of the GSOC include: Unified security monitoring : By consolidating security operations, GSOC provides a holistic view of all potential threats across critical systems, such as energy grids, transportation networks, and communication platforms. Threat intelligence aggregation : The GSOC collects and processes threat intelligence from various public and private sources, enabling governments to stay ahead of emerging threats. Cross-agency collaboration : Governments can use GSOC to coordinate cybersecurity efforts between multiple agencies, ensuring cohesive and timely responses to incidents. NATO Edge 2024 emphasized the importance of leveraging advanced technologies, such as AI and VR, to bolster member states’ defense capabilities. The future of GSOC: Driving cybersecurity innovation Resecurity’s GSOC is not just a technological solution; it represents a paradigm shift in how governments and organizations approach cybersecurity. The integration of AI and VR is just the beginning of what GSOCs can achieve in the future. Evolving AI applications : Advances in AI, such as predictive analytics and autonomous systems, will enable GSOCs to anticipate and neutralize threats before they materialize. Expanding VR capabilities : The use of VR in GSOCs will extend beyond training and visualization, incorporating augmented reality (AR) tools for field operatives and remote teams. International collaboration : GSOCs will play a key role in fostering global partnerships, allowing nations to pool resources, share intelligence, and build collective defense strategies. (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); About Resecurity Resecurity® is a cybersecurity company that delivers a unified endpoint protection, fraud prevention, risk management, and cyber threat intelligence platform. Known for providing best-of-breed data-driven intelligence solutions, Resecurity’s services and platforms focus on early-warning identification of data breaches and comprehensive protection against cybersecurity risks. Founded in 2016, it has been globally recognized as one of the world’s most innovative cybersecurity companies with the sole mission of enabling organizations to combat cyber threats regardless of how sophisticated they are. Most recently, Resecurity was named one of the Top 10 fastest-growing private cybersecurity companies in Los Angeles, California, by Inc. Magazine. An Official Partner of the Cybercrime Atlas by the World Economic Forum (WEF), a Member of InfraGard National Members Alliance (INMA), AFCEA, NDIA, SIA, FS-ISAC, Cloud Security Alliance (CSA), and the American Chamber of Commerce in Saudi Arabia (AmChamKSA), Singapore (AmChamSG), Korea (AmChamKorea), Mexico (AmChamMX), Thailand (AmChamThailand), and UAE (AmChamDubai). Contact Mills Peter Resecurity, Inc. [email protected]Hyderabad: HYDRAA to adopt digital models for lake FTL demarcation in 2025

U.S. agencies should use advanced technology to identify mysterious drones, Schumer says

Pay first, deliver later: Some women are being asked to prepay for their baby

NoneThe new, 12-team College Football Playoff brings with it a promise to be bigger, more exciting, more lucrative. Perfect or 100% fair? Well, nobody ever believed that. The first expanded playoff bracket unveiled Sunday left a presumably deserving Alabama team on the sideline in favor of an SMU squad that finished with a better record after playing a schedule that was not as difficult. It ranked undefeated Oregon first but set up a possible rematch against Ohio State, the team that came closest to beating the Ducks this year. It treated underdog Boise State like a favorite and banged-up Georgia like a world beater at No. 2. It gave Ohio State home-field advantage against Tennessee for reasons it would take a supercomputer to figure out. It gave the sport the multiweek tournament it has longed for, but also ensured there will be plenty to grouse about between now and when the trophy is handed out on Jan. 20 after what will easily be the longest college football season in history. All of it, thankfully, will be sorted out on the field starting with first-round games on campuses Dec. 20 and 21, then over three succeeding rounds that will wind their way through traditional bowl sites. Maybe Oregon coach Dan Lanning, whose undefeated Ducks are the favorite to win it all, put it best when he offered: "Winning a national championship is not supposed to be easy.” Neither, it turns out, is figuring out who should play for it. The Big Ten will lead the way with four teams in the tournament, followed by the SEC with three and the ACC with two. The lasting memory from the inaugural bracket will involve the decision that handed the ACC that second bid. Alabama of the SEC didn't play Saturday. SMU of the ACC did. The Mustangs fell behind by three touchdowns to Clemson before coming back to tie. But they ultimately lost 34-31 on a 56-yard field goal as time expired. “We were on pins and needles,” SMU coach Rhett Lashley said. “Until we saw the name ‘SMU’ up there, we were hanging on the edge. We're really, really happy and thankful to the committee for rewarding our guys for their total body of work." The Mustangs only had two losses, compared to three for the Crimson Tide. Even though SMU's schedule wasn't nearly as tough, the committee was impressed by the way the Mustangs came back against Clemson. “We just felt, in this particular case, SMU had the nod above Alabama,” said Michigan athletic director Warde Manuel, the chairman of the selection committee. “But it’s no disrespect to Alabama’s strength of schedule. We looked at the entire body of work for both teams.” Alabama athletic director Greg Byrne was gracious, up to a point. “Disappointed with the outcome and felt we were one of the 12 best teams in the country,” he said on social media. He acknowledged — despite all of Alabama’s losses coming against conference opponents this season — that the Tide’s push to schedule more games against teams from other major conferences in order to improve its strength of schedule did not pay off this time. “That is not good for college football," Byrne said. Georgia, the SEC champion, was seeded second; Boise State, the Mountain West champion, earned the third seed; and Big 12 titlist Arizona State got the fourth seed and the fourth and final first-round bye. All will play in quarterfinals at bowl games on Dec. 31-Jan. 1. Clemson stole a bid and the 12th seed with its crazy win over SMU, the result that ultimately cost Alabama a spot in the field. The Tigers moved to No. 16 in the rankings, but got in as the fifth-best conference winner. The conference commissioners' idea to give conference champions preferable treatment in this first iteration of the 12-team playoff could be up for reconsideration after this season. The committee actually ranked Boise State, the Mountain West Champion, at No. 9 and Big 12 champion Arizona State at No. 12, but both get to skip the first round. Another CFP guideline: There’s no reseeding of teams after each round, which means no break for Oregon. The top-seeded Ducks will face the winner of Tennessee-Ohio State in the Rose Bowl. Oregon beat Ohio State 32-31 earlier this year in one of the season’s best games. No. 12 Clemson at No. 5 Texas, Dec. 21. Clemson is riding high after the SMU upset, while Texas is 0-2 against Georgia and 11-0 vs. everyone else this season. The winner faces ... Arizona State in the Peach Bowl. Huh? No. 11 SMU at No. 6 Penn State, Dec. 21. The biggest knock against the Mustangs was that they didn't play any big boys with that 60th-ranked strength of schedule. Well, now they get to. The winner faces ... Boise State in the Fiesta Bowl. Yes, SMU vs. Boise was the quarterfinal we all expected. No. 10 Indiana at No. 7 Notre Dame, Dec. 20. Hoosiers coach Curt Cignetti thought his team deserved a home game. Well, not quite but close. The winner faces ... Georgia in the Sugar Bowl. The Bulldogs got the No. 2 seed despite a throwing-arm injury to QB Carson Beck. But what else was the committee supposed to do? No. 9 Tennessee at No. 8 Ohio State , Dec. 21. The Buckeyes (losses to Oregon, Michigan) got home field over the Volunteers (losses to Arkansas, Georgia) in a matchup of programs with two of the biggest stadiums in football. The winner faces ... Oregon in the Rose Bowl. Feels like that matchup should come in the semifinals or later. Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-footballRIVERDALE, N.Y. (AP) — Josh Pascarelli scored 24 points as Marist beat Manhattan 82-75 on Sunday. Pascarelli had six rebounds for the Red Foxes (6-2, 2-0 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference). Elijah Lewis added 18 points and eight rebounds. Jason Schofield had 12 points and finished 6 of 10 from the floor. Will Sydnor led the way for the Jaspers (4-5, 1-1) with 15 points and two blocks. Wesley Robinson added 14 points, six rebounds and two steals. Masiah Gilyard had 13 points and six rebounds. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .