Leveraging Generative AI for Advanced Threat Detection in Cybersecurity

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Authors: Anuradha Reddy, Mamatha Kurra, GS Pradeep Ghantasala, Pellakuri Vidyullatha
Cited by: 0
References: 4

Abstract

The landscape of cybersecurity is perpetually developing, with intimidation becoming progressively erudite and stimulating to distinguish using outmoded methods alone. In recent years, the amalgamation of deep learning procedures, mainly procreant AI, has emerged as a promising tactic to improve threat discovery abilities. This chapter discovers the application of procreant AI in cybersecurity and its probability to transform threat discovery. Generative AI discusses a subcategory of artificial intelligence that emphasizes on generating novel data samples that are comparable to a given dataset. In cybersecurity, generative AI models, such as generative adversarial networks (GANs) and variational autoencoders (VAEs), offer unique advantages for sleuthing and investigating malevolent happenings. These replicas can produce artificial data, permitting security systems to train on a more extensive and diverse set of examples, thus enlightening their capability to distinguish new coercions. The potential of generative AI to understand formerly undetectable malware and assault styles is certainly considered one of its maximum essential advantages in cybersecurity. Because they depend upon mounted designs and signs, conventional signature-primarily based total detection strategies generally fail to perceive zero-day moves and polymorphous malware. Furthermore, through decreasing fake positives and illuminating signal-to-noise ratios, generative AI improves the efficacy and precision of glitch popularity systems. These representations can successfully distinguish between secure and suspicious actions through the know-how of the primary distribution of usual conduct inside an organization's network. This reduces the load on protection forecasters and guarantees activate responses to actual threats.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Network Security and Intrusion Detection Advanced Malware Detection Techniques Adversarial Robustness in Machine Learning

Publication details

Pages
359–382
Publication date
16 January 2026
Language
EN