SANDS Lab and Microsoft successfully host generative AI security seminar
Joint seminar on generative AI and cyber threat intelligence Microsoft Korea headquarters hosts presentations on Azure-based AI security technologies and approaches First public presentation of a domain-specific generative AI cybersecurity model
SANDS Lab and Microsoft successfully host generative AI security seminar
- Joint seminar on generative AI and cyber threat intelligence
- Microsoft Korea headquarters hosts presentations on Azure-based AI security technologies and approaches
- First public presentation of a domain-specific generative AI cybersecurity model
Photo 1. SANDS Lab CEO Kim Ki-hong presents at the seminar.
AI-based cyber threat intelligence specialist SANDS Lab (KOSDAQ 411080, CEO Kim Ki-hong) announced on the 17th that it successfully concluded the SANDS Lab on Azure seminar with Microsoft Korea.
Co-hosted by the two companies and sponsored by Microsoft cloud partner Cloocus, the seminar took place on June 13 at Microsoft Korea’s headquarters in Jongno-gu, Seoul. Its theme was “The First Step toward New Cloud Security through Generative AI and Cyber Threat Intelligence.”
As generative AI and cloud technologies advance, cyber threats evolve alongside them, making technological development and appropriate responses essential to sustained national and industrial growth. SANDS Lab has therefore continued efforts across social contribution, R&D and other areas to address future threats through next-generation AI-based intelligence.
The in-person event was specially designed to preview SANDS Lab’s future direction and next stage of development, rather than look back at its history. It featured the first public demonstration of integration between CTX and Azure cloud infrastructure.
The first session opened with remarks by Microsoft Korea executive Lee Woong-se. Kim then outlined strategies for using Azure AI infrastructure to maximize intelligence value and improve the time and resource efficiency of threat response in cloud security environments.
The second session examined response approaches using intelligence and generative AI, and key issues in developing AI security technology to protect cloud users’ data. The first official presentation of a domain-specific generative AI cybersecurity model attracted strong interest.
Microsoft Korea also presented Azure OpenAI use cases and productivity applications of generative AI and Microsoft 365 Copilot. The resulting sessions offered a broader discussion of generative AI and useful insights for specialists ranging from AI developers to cybersecurity practitioners.
Kim said, “We designed this seminar to share cyber threat response strategies and insights aligned with rapid market changes and the latest trends. We hope it provides practical help to those seeking to use generative AI in cybersecurity and supports the joint growth of Korea’s AI and security markets.”
Photo 2. SANDS Lab CEO Kim Ki-hong presents at the seminar.
Photo 3. Attendees listen to the seminar presentations.