Speaker 1: You're listening to a Shazy's podcast, could you tell us
Speaker 1: a little bit more around the trains with saying the cybersecurity,
Speaker 1: there's a statistic in our predictions that eighty percent of
Speaker 1: breaches are now happening in the cloud, and so I
Speaker 1: think that is going to continue to ramp up. And
Speaker 1: if you think about all the cloud service providers, so
Speaker 1: all the usual suspects of Google, Aws, Azure, and we
Speaker 1: have this what's called a shared responsibility model in that
Speaker 1: they have their own security. However, most companies also have
Speaker 1: another security that is implemented. But that whole shared responsibility
Speaker 1: model is becoming quite interesting from a cloud perspective, just
Speaker 1: because when something does go wrong, then the line's not
Speaker 1: always like let's say, as an example, you decide with
Speaker 1: share Ziase that you're not going to have any other security,
Speaker 1: You're just going to go all in with one of
Speaker 1: the cloud service providers, and then something happens, Chances are
Speaker 1: the cloud the CSP is probably going to say, well,
Speaker 1: it's not my problem. We did what we did. Our
Speaker 1: part of the responsible piece for that you should have
Speaker 1: had X y Z in there. So that one's quite interesting.
Speaker 1: I'd also say the prevalence of what we were talking
Speaker 1: about earlier with jen AI and LMS and where that's going.
Speaker 1: We have to be thinking about fighting AI with AI.
Speaker 1: If you're a company who has is doing something from
Speaker 1: a cyber perspective, and that who whatever organization that you're
Speaker 1: working with, that they have not invested in using AI
Speaker 1: and machine learning tools to have that type of automation,
Speaker 1: you're going to be in a really, really world of
Speaker 1: hurt because you cannot fight that with a human. You've
Speaker 1: got to go and make the hopefully keep the AI
Speaker 1: and machine learning and everything else smarter than what the
Speaker 1: bad actors are doing. But you absolutely have to fight
Speaker 1: AI with AI. Has there been a big steep hop
Speaker 1: envestment into the AI space, Absolutely, yeah, one hundred percent.
Speaker 1: So we've got a few different categories, but it's precision AI,
Speaker 1: so we've actually that's our term that we've trademarked, and
Speaker 1: from a generative AI perspective, then it's making sure that
Speaker 1: you are able to understand exactly where things are coming
Speaker 1: from and that not only the integrity of the AI
Speaker 1: is correct, but also that it's secure. And so those
Speaker 1: are the things in that we also talked earlier about
Speaker 1: cloud and developers, and because you'll know a lot of
Speaker 1: developers that are grabbing things to develop now through AI,
Speaker 1: So we're making sure that that's secure and we have
Speaker 1: it's an AI security posture assessment, so we can go
Speaker 1: into an organization and say we're going to run some
Speaker 1: tests and diagnostics through and go and do something and
Speaker 1: basically be able to come back and say, this is
Speaker 1: your security posture from an AI perspective. So if you
Speaker 1: hit to summarize what you say, I think should be
Speaker 1: top of mind from Vista's for listening. We're not thinking
Speaker 1: about cybersecurity. What would that be? So one thing I
Speaker 1: haven't talked about. We do think twenty twenty five is
Speaker 1: the year of the browser. And what I mean by
Speaker 1: that is such a high percentage of work is done
Speaker 1: in a browser if you think about it. And part
Speaker 1: of one of the ways that we've addressed that is
Speaker 1: we acquired a company about a year ago and now
Speaker 1: it's been automatically integrated in so we all use it
Speaker 1: as well. It's called Prisma Access Browser and it basically
Speaker 1: can tighten down anything. So within your organization, if you
Speaker 1: have contractors or you've got BYOD, basically whenever you're from
Speaker 1: a shares use perspective to say, Okay, we know that
Speaker 1: this is safe, this is secure whenever they're working on
Speaker 1: our stuff because we've locked down the browser in the past.
Speaker 1: That was kind of a bit of sprawl. So if
Speaker 1: I were an investor, I'd probably be having a look
Speaker 1: around that. It's a big bat investment. Something we just
Speaker 1: trust and use, isn't it exactly? And that's the thing.
Speaker 1: It's yeah, you're spot on it. It's something that I
Speaker 1: think a lot of us trust our phones and trust
Speaker 1: all kinds of different things. And but yeah, just that
Speaker 1: security perspective, that's just something else to kind of think about.
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Speaker 1: We also recommend reading product disclosure documents before deciding to invest.