AI vs AI – Can Predictive Models Stop the Tide of Hacker AI?
Long ago, the introduction of the Internet moved crime from physical to digital locations, where anti-fraud actors play a high-stakes game of detection and prevention, always working to stay one step ahead of fraudsters.
The battles of modern-day cybercrime follow the same pattern, with one major difference – cybercriminals are far more sophisticated than they were at the dawn of the internet age. Fraudsters are able to quickly change their attack vectors and strategies as needed, meaning that those of us in fraud detection and prevention are also continuously working to provide organizations with fraud protection they can depend on to keep them safe against all forms of online attacks.
403 Forbidden
Hugh Taylor
Hugh Taylor is a Certified Information Security Manager (CISM). In addition to editing Journal of Cyber Policy, he writes about cybersecurity, compliance and enterprise technology for such clients as Microsoft, IBM, SAP, HPE, Oracle, Google and Advanced Micro Devices. Prior to launching his freelance writing career, he served in executive roles at Microsoft, IBM and several venture-backed technology startups.