Protecting company know-how with artificial intelligence

The system uses a combination of several analytical methods to minimize false alarms. The foundation is advanced behavioral analysis, which creates detailed profiles of normal behavior for each user and system. These profiles include usual working hours, types of accessed data, communication patterns, and other parameters. AI algorithms then evaluate each activity in the context of these profiles and assign it a risk score. The system also takes into account historical data, current context, and correlations between different events. Adaptive learning allows the system to continuously refine detection mechanisms based on feedback from security analysts.

The accuracy of sophisticated attack detection reaches over 95% thanks to the use of advanced machine learning and artificial intelligence techniques. The system combines various detection methods including network traffic analysis, endpoint device monitoring, and behavioral analysis. Deep learning allows the system to identify even very subtle patterns characteristic of advanced attacks. The system constantly learns from new types of attacks and automatically updates its detection mechanisms. An important component is also contextual analysis, which takes into account the relationships between different events and activities in the system.

Employee privacy is ensured through a multi-level anonymization system and strict access rights. All monitored data is automatically anonymized before analysis. The system only tracks work-related activities associated with company data and systems, while personal communication and activity are automatically filtered out. Advanced pseudonymization techniques and data encryption are also implemented. Access to non-anonymized data is only possible in the event of a confirmed security incident and requires approval from several responsible persons, including an employee representative.

Implementation of the system requires a modern network infrastructure with support for advanced monitoring and traffic analysis. The basic requirement is a centralized logging system and the ability to deploy agents on endpoints. The system needs a dedicated server or cluster for data processing and running AI algorithms, with a recommended minimum configuration including multi-core processors, at least 32GB RAM, and fast SSD storage. The network infrastructure must support SPAN/TAP for monitoring network traffic. Integration with existing security systems such as SIEM, firewalls, and access control systems is also important.

The learning process of normal behavior patterns typically takes 2-4 weeks depending on the complexity of the organization and the volume of data. During this period, the system collects data about common user activities, network traffic, and data access. The first phase of learning involves creating basic behavioral profiles that are gradually refined. The system uses advanced machine learning algorithms to identify regular patterns and seasonal fluctuations in activities. After the initial learning period, the system continues with adaptive learning and continuously updates its models based on new data and changes in the organization.

The system is able to detect a wide range of security threats including advanced persistent threats (APT), social engineering, malware, and insider threats. It can identify unusual patterns of data access, suspicious file transfers, anomalies in user behavior, and non-standard network communication. Special detection modules focus on specific types of attacks such as industrial espionage, intellectual property theft, or sabotage. The system also monitors attempts to circumvent security measures, use of privileged accounts, and unauthorized changes in systems.

The integration is realized through standardized API interfaces and support for common protocols for exchanging security information. The system supports integration with SIEM systems, firewalls, identity and access management (IAM) systems, antivirus solutions, and DLP systems. The modular architecture allows adding new integration connectors according to the organization's needs. It also includes a central management console, which aggregates data from all integrated systems and provides a unified interface for security management.

The system offers scalable options for automatic response to detected threats, ranging from simple alerts to complex automated actions. Basic responses include blocking suspicious IP addresses, isolating compromised systems, restricting access rights, and suspending user accounts. Advanced responses include automatically triggering forensic analysis, creating system snapshots for later investigation, and activating backup security protocols. The system also supports conditional actions based on risk scores and incident context.

The system significantly supports compliance with regulatory requirements through comprehensive monitoring and reporting. It automatically generates detailed audit records of all access to sensitive data, changes in systems, and security incidents. It implements specific controls required by various regulations (GDPR, ISO 27001, SOX) and provides evidence of their compliance. It also includes automated reporting for different levels of management and regulatory authorities.

The system is designed for flexible scaling according to the needs of a growing organization. The microservice-based architecture enables both horizontal and vertical scaling of individual components. Distributed data processing ensures efficient utilization of computational resources and the ability to add new nodes as needed. The system supports cloud-native deployment with automatic resource scaling based on current load. The licensing model is typically based on the number of monitored endpoints or the volume of processed data, allowing for gradual expansion of the system.