Charlotte AI – CrowdStrike Enters the Generative AI Cybersecurity Race
Charlotte AI – CrowdStrike Enters the Generative AI Cybersecurity Race
On Tuesday May 30th, CrowdStrike announced Charlotte AI, its generative AI security analyst that allows customers to use natural language queries to get advanced threat analysis in the CrowdStrike Falcon Platform.
Joining the Cybersecurity Generative AI Race
This is the latest generative AI cybersecurity announcement made by some of the largest players in cybersecurity over the last couple of months.
Microsoft began the Cybersecurity generative AI race with its announcement of Microsoft Security Copilot on March 28th, followed by almost simultaneous announcements on April 24th at the RSA Conference 2023 of Google Cloud Security AI Workbench and SentinelOne announcing that it would be adding generative AI capabilities to its threat hunting platform.
With CrowdStrike joining the race, this makes for some very large players with access to vast amounts of cybersecurity telemetry data and speaking to several other large players at the RSA Conference, they all have plans to incorporate generative AI in their products.
AI Powered by AWS
The CrowdStrike announcement was notably lacking in details of what technology would power its generative AI offering. In a follow-up press release the following day, CrowdStrike announced that it would be leveraging Amazon Bedrock and the rest of the AWS technology stack to power its Charlotte AI.
It’s All About the Data
When working with the large language models (LLM) powering generative AI solutions, the quality and quantity of data is what drives the accuracy of the results. CrowdStrike has captured trillions of security events from a variety of platforms and asset telemetry across users, identities, devices, cloud workloads, applications, and more.
In addition to this massive trove of security data, CrowdStrike has a wealth of human-validated content that provides the AI models with confirmed methods and solutions that have successfully mitigated breaches in the real world.
Empowering Your Security Team
Charlotte AI will assist security professionals at all skill levels in identifying and resolving security issues within the enterprise. Charlotte AI can empower less experienced security professionals to identify security issues easily through simple conversational interfaces and then get guidance on how to remediate any issues identified.
Your more seasoned security professionals will be able to use Charlotte AI to automate much of the repetitive but necessary tasks, freeing them up to take on more advanced security actions and identifying and remediating potential threats much faster.
Bottom Line
CrowdStrike Charlotte AI can be a force multiplier for stretched security teams with its ability to quickly identify, quantify, and remediate important security issues. It can make a junior security professional as effective as a more seasoned member of the team, and a seasoned member a security superstar.
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Since the launch of OpenAI’s GPT service, organizations have been scrambling to put out their own copilot service. In our June Transform Tour, taking place on Thursday, June 15, 2023, we will discuss how Copilots work and how you can define a strategy to support digital labor.
This blog is a part of the Digital Operations blog series by Aragon Research’s Sr. Director of Research, Craig Kennedy.
Missed an installment? Catch up here!
Blog 1: Introducing the Digital Operations Blog Series
Blog 2: Digital Operations: Keeping Your Infrastructure Secure
Blog 3: Digital Operations: Cloud Computing
Blog 4: Cybersecurity Attacks Have Been Silently Escalating
Blog 5: Automation—The Key to Success in Today’s Digital World
Blog 6: Infrastructure—Making the Right Choices in a Digital World
Blog 7: Open-Source Software—Is Your Supply Chain at Risk?
Blog 8: IBM AIU—A System on a Chip Designed For AI
Blog 9: IBM Quantum: The Osprey Is Here
Blog 10: The Persistence of Log4j
Blog 11: AWS re:Invent 2022—Focus on Zero-ETL for AWS
Blog 12: AWS re:Invent 2022—The Customer Is Always Right
Blog 13: How Good is the New ChatGPT?
Blog 14: The U.S. Department of Defense Embraces Multi-Cloud
Blog 15: 2022 Digital Operations—The Year in Review
Blog 16: Lucky Number 13 for Intel—Intel Is Back on Top
Blog 17: Quantum Decryption—The Holy Grail for Cybercriminals
Blog 18: Microsoft and OpenAI—Intelligent Partnership
Blog 19: ChatGPT—The First One Is Free
Blog 20: Bing and ChatGPT—Your Co-Pilot When Searching the Web
Blog 21: ESXiArgs—Ransomware Attack on VMware
Blog 22: The Cost of Supply Chain Security—$250M in Sales
Blog 23: OpenAI Delivers on APIs—Accelerating the Adoption of ChatGPT
Blog 24: OpenAI Delivers on Plugins—Is ChatGPT The New Generative Content Platform?
Blog 25: Microsoft Security Copilot—Defending the Enterprise at the Speed of AI
Blog 26: Operation Cookie Monster Takes a Huge Bite Out of The Dark Web
Blog 27: AWS Bedrock—Amazon’s Generative AI Launch
Blog 28: Google Cloud Security AI Workbench – Conversational Security
Blog 29: World Password Day – Is This the Last Anniversary
Blog 30: Intel Partners to Enter the Generative AI Race—Aurora genAI
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