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<blockquote data-quote="ForgottenSeer 58943" data-source="post: 758370">The continued evolution of security products is pointing toward AI/ML, that&#039;s inevitable. Anyone saying it isn&#039;t doesn&#039;t really understand the situation out there right now. The reason virtually every company is pushing in that direction isn&#039;t for marketing hype, it&#039;s because they know their programs can fall flat on their faces in outbreaks if they don&#039;t have something capable of spotting newer and/or more advanced attacks, earlier. Trend Micro barely markets their AI/ML, but it&#039;s a huge part of their flagship Worry Free line for businesses/corporations. The AI/ML systems have been fully rolled out over their entire product lines including the BEC and AI/ML for Trend HES (Hosted Email Security)Cylance neglects some fairly big attack vectors, but at the same time those are some of the easiest vectors to cap off with adjunct products. Scripts are perhaps the easiest of them all to cap off and are really a non-issue (or should be) in any environment. (Good god, does ANY company not have GP&#039;s pushed out to block script executions in 2018?) I don&#039;t think anyone considers Cylance Smart Antivirus an All-In-One Anti-Malware product, do they? Especially after all of us have been saying all along it isn&#039;t. So the video really proved nothing other than to substantiate what we&#039;ve generally all been saying.I&#039;d give out respects and kudos if someone would make a video after they put Cylance+OSA+Heimdal on a system they&#039;ve used Syshardener on, then show me videos of non-specific coded/Non-TAO malware being executed, infecting the system and exfiltrating data. But Cylance &#039;alone&#039; should prove not overly challenging to cherry picked samples without any further thought. (but most solutions wouldn&#039;t anyway)</blockquote>

[QUOTE="ForgottenSeer 58943, post: 758370"] The continued evolution of security products is pointing toward AI/ML, that's inevitable. Anyone saying it isn't doesn't really understand the situation out there right now. The reason virtually every company is pushing in that direction isn't for marketing hype, it's because they know their programs can fall flat on their faces in outbreaks if they don't have something capable of spotting newer and/or more advanced attacks, earlier. Trend Micro barely markets their AI/ML, but it's a huge part of their flagship Worry Free line for businesses/corporations. The AI/ML systems have been fully rolled out over their entire product lines including the BEC and AI/ML for Trend HES (Hosted Email Security) Cylance neglects some fairly big attack vectors, but at the same time those are some of the easiest vectors to cap off with adjunct products. Scripts are perhaps the easiest of them all to cap off and are really a non-issue (or should be) in any environment. (Good god, does ANY company not have GP's pushed out to block script executions in 2018?) I don't think anyone considers Cylance Smart Antivirus an All-In-One Anti-Malware product, do they? Especially after all of us have been saying all along it isn't. So the video really proved nothing other than to substantiate what we've generally all been saying. I'd give out respects and kudos if someone would make a video after they put Cylance+OSA+Heimdal on a system they've used Syshardener on, then show me videos of non-specific coded/Non-TAO malware being executed, infecting the system and exfiltrating data. But Cylance 'alone' should prove not overly challenging to cherry picked samples without any further thought. (but most solutions wouldn't anyway) [/QUOTE]

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