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Author: Hooman Razavi, Mariya Ouaissa, Mariyam Ouaissa, Haïfa Nakouri, Ahmed Abdelgawad (eds.)

This book delves into the revolutionary ways in which AI-driven innovations are enhancing every aspect of cybersecurity, from threat detection and response automation to risk management and endpoint protection. As AI continues to evolve, the synergy between cybersecurity and artificial intelligence promises to reshape the landscape of digital defence, providing the tools needed to tackle complex, ever-evolving cyber threats. Designed for professionals, researchers, and decision-makers, this book emphasizes that understanding and leveraging AI in cybersecurity is not just advantageous—it is essential for building robust, future-proof defences in a world where digital security is paramount.

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# AI-Driven Cybersecurity: Revolutionizing Threat Detection and Defence Systems ## 【One-Line Pitch】 A comprehensive edited volume exploring how artificial intelligence transforms cybersecurity across threat detection, response automation, and risk management—essential reading for security professionals, researchers, and decision-makers navigating the AI-security convergence. ## 【Book Arc】 - **Opening (~0%–10%)**: Establishes the cybersecurity landscape's evolution, explaining why traditional rule-based defenses fail against APTs, ransomware, and zero-day exploits, and introduces AI as the necessary paradigm shift. - **Early (~10%–23%)**: Covers AI fundamentals—anomaly detection techniques (K-means, isolation forests, autoencoders), adversarial AI risks, and the critical human-AI collaboration model for effective security operations. - **Early–Middle (~23%–39%)**: Explores AI applications across threat intelligence, encryption (including quantum methods), and deep learning techniques (CNNs, RNNs) for handling unstructured data in malware detection. - **Middle (~39%–48%)**: Details specific applications—behavioral analysis for insider threats, anomaly detection in intrusion detection systems, malware identification, and NLP integration for actionable threat insights. - **Middle–Late (~48%+)**: Addresses implementation challenges (integration with legacy systems, employee resistance) and quantifies business benefits including cost reduction and operational efficiency gains. ## 【Key Takeaways】 - **Traditional security is insufficient** (Early): Static rules and signature-based detection fail against sophisticated threats like APTs and zero-day exploits, necessitating AI's adaptive, learning-based approach. - **Anomaly detection is foundational** (Early): Establishing behavioral baselines using unsupervised ML (K-means, isolation forests, autoencoders) enables detection of novel attacks, though false positives remain a significant challenge. - **Human-AI collaboration is essential** (Early): AI handles data gathering and initial analysis while humans provide contextual judgment—creating a feedback loop where both improve over time. - **Adversarial AI poses serious risks** (Early): Malicious actors can exploit ML model vulnerabilities, requiring defensive strategies that account for AI-specific attack vectors. - **Deep learning excels with unstructured data** (Middle): CNNs and RNNs prove particularly effective for real-time malware detection and attack prevention using images and time-series data. - **NLP enhances threat intelligence** (Middle): Natural language processing improves malware analysis efficiency and provides actionable Indicators of Compromise recommendations. - **Integration challenges are real** (Middle): Nearly 60% of companies face difficulties integrating new AI solutions with existing systems, requiring compatibility testing, migration planning, and change management. - **Business benefits are measurable** (Middle): AI-driven security reduces breach costs, automates processes to lower operational expenses, and improves response times—creating competitive advantage. ## 【Reading Tips】 - **Skim the opening chapters** (~0%–10%) if you're already familiar with cybersecurity fundamentals; the landscape overview is useful context but not the book's unique value. - **Deep-read the human-AI collaboration section** (~19%–23%)—this practical framework for combining AI detection with human decision-making is directly applicable to security operations. - **Focus on the applications chapters** (~39%–48%) for concrete techniques: behavioral analysis, anomaly detection, and malware identification methods are the most actionable content. - **Pay attention to integration challenges** (~42%–48%) if you're implementing AI security solutions—the compatibility and change management guidance addresses real-world obstacles. - **Note the business case arguments** (~48%) for justifying AI security investments to stakeholders; the cost reduction and efficiency data supports ROI discussions. ## 【Coverage Limits】 Excerpts cover approximately the first half of the book (through Chapter 2 and into Chapter 3). Later chapters on LLMs for cybersecurity, advanced data analytics, and AI-driven forensics are not covered in this guide. ##
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r with the Academic Exchange Information Centre (AEIC) and a brand ambassador with Bentham Science. She has served and contin- ues to serve on technical prog...
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L models and various AI systems. Malicious actors generate inputs known as adversarial examples to deceive AI systems into making inaccurate classifications...
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e ability to process vast amounts of data in real time and identify complex patterns that traditional analysis methods often miss [3]. As cyberattacks become...
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d APIs and interfaces is essential to ensure seamless inte- gration with other systems. 2.6.3 Ethical and Legal Challenges 2.6.3.1 Data Protection Data prote...
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The role of AI in cybersecurity: Addressing threats in the digital age,” Journal of Artificial Intelligence General Science (JAIGS), vol. 3, no. 1, pp. 143–1...
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raumann, J. van de Pol, T. van Gog, and A. B. H. de Bruin, “Towards adaptive support for self-regulated learning of causal relations: Eval- uating four Dutch...
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Traditional Methods Key Advantages of Advanced Techniques Machine Learning —Supervised Learning (e.g., SVM, Random Forests) —Signature-based detection —Handl...
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ered through the connected devices [19]. 6.2.4 Background One of the most landmark incidents in malware was the 2017 WannaCry ransomware attack. WannaCry use...
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AI categories
Artificial IntelligenceCybersecurityBackend
ISBN: 104105033X
Publisher: CRC Press
Publish Year: 2026
Language: English
Pages: 300
File Format: PDF
File Size: 2.7 MB
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