
What happened
Fujitsu began offering a retainer service from 10月30日 that pairs a threat analysis AI built on フロンティアAI with its own security specialists, producing investigation reports in as little as 最短1営業日 for threat analysis and 最短2営業日 for forensic investigation.
Why it matters
By letting AI handle part of the investigation and analysis that specialists previously did, the service aims to speed up initial response and decision-making after an incident, when delays in pinpointing cause and scope had been a problem, and customers can upload data for AI analysis 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
WHO IT HITSSecurity and incident response teams at client organizations, who can upload data around the clock and receive AI-assisted, expert-reviewed reports in as little as one to two business days, potentially shortening the window before executives decide on containment and recovery steps.
Summaries like this, every morning.
Fujitsu's new offering is a retainer service, meaning customers engage it in advance so support is ready when an incident occurs. The service combines two AI-driven functions: forensic investigation, which examines data from devices and other sources for traces of intrusion and the extent of damage, and threat analysis, which examines malware and suspicious URLs. Customers can upload the data to be investigated at any time, and AI analysis can begin immediately.
The company frames the need in terms of speed. As AI advances, cyberattacks are getting faster, so in addition to preventing damage, organizations need to respond and recover quickly once an incident occurs. Fujitsu says that rapidly identifying the scope of damage and the cause is especially important after an incident, but delays in initial response and decision-making had been a challenge. Its answer is to speed up part of the investigation and analysis that specialists previously handled, with Fujitsu security experts then verifying and supplementing the AI results and compiling a report with traces of intrusion, suspicious behavior and recommended countermeasures.
Looking ahead, Fujitsu says it will strengthen the service under its Cyber Security Nerve Center, a virtual organization that serves as the core of its cybersecurity strategy, and will work to advance incident response by combining AI with cybersecurity expertise. It also says it will support customers' cyber resilience through this and other advanced security services.
Pick your industry and the AI tools you use, and get news related to your work every day.
Free · 30 seconds with Google · unsubscribe anytimeWhat is AIToday? →
Ask AI anything about this article. The AI reads this article, earlier AIToday articles, and Wikipedia, and cites its sources. Q&As are published on this page for other readers too.
SBI損保 and Marubeni Information Systems will fully roll out MSYS Omnis across 80 seats at the contact center an…

monday.com's Ryan Nigro told theCUBE at the company's Elevate event that AI agents inherit employees' access…
A Tel Aviv University paper, "Watch and Crack: Password Inference from Smart-Glasses Video," showed that foota…

Alphabet shares fell more than 13%, wiping out over $500 billion in its biggest-ever market plunge, after thir…

The New York Times reported, citing people briefed on classified findings, that US authorities concluded Megas…

OpenAI updated its Model Spec, which sets out five principles for its AI models: be loyal to human intent, min…
