Tag

Threat Detection

All articles tagged with #threat detection

Windows 11 adds built‑in Sysmon for native threat monitoring in Insider builds
technology1 month ago

Windows 11 adds built‑in Sysmon for native threat monitoring in Insider builds

Microsoft is rolling native Sysmon monitoring into Windows 11 for devices in the Windows Insider program, enabling Windows Event Log-based threat detection with Sysmon’s event logging. The feature is disabled by default and must be explicitly turned on (after removing any manually installed Sysmon). Activation can be done via Settings > System > Optional features > More Windows features > Sysmon or via PowerShell/DISM, and it is rolling out to Beta/Dev Preview builds 26220.7752 and 26300.7733.

AI Tools Enhancing School Security with Threat Monitoring and Gun Detection
technology2 years ago

AI Tools Enhancing School Security with Threat Monitoring and Gun Detection

Iveda, in partnership with Claro Enterprise Solutions, is introducing AI-informed video surveillance solutions for schools to enhance security measures. The system utilizes facial recognition to detect potential threats such as weapons, smoke and fire hazards, and unauthorized access. It can integrate with existing video security systems and send alerts to staff members based on safety protocols. The AI tools can also trigger calls to local police departments and remotely lock doors. The technology aims to provide an additional layer of security for schools and assist administrators and teachers in maintaining a safe environment.

The Invisible Gorilla Experiment Revisited: New Insights on Attention and Perception.
neuroscience2 years ago

The Invisible Gorilla Experiment Revisited: New Insights on Attention and Perception.

A study challenges the long-held belief that our ability to spot unexpected objects is compromised when focused on a separate task. The team showed that individuals are surprisingly good at noticing fast-moving objects entering their field of vision, even when concentrating elsewhere. The findings suggest the existence of a ‘sentinel’ system, which might have evolved to alert us to potential fast-moving threats.