| |July 20219management, businesses can establish a company culture that can act on data breaches before they happen.Safeguarding Against The Risks Of Tomorrow With AIThe surge in opportunistic cybercrime has recently positioned India as the third most vulnerable nation in the world for cyber-attacks. With a growing number of organisations introducing more permanent work-at-home policies, we can expect to see larger budgets dedicated for sophisticated infosecurity tools to protect against cyber-phishing and spamming.Autonomous technologies, such as Machine Learning (ML) and Artificial Intelligence (AI), will be central to the fight against cybercrime and the development of effective cybersecurity systems. In 2021, organisations will lean on AI to resourcefully detect, manage, and mitigate security and fraud risks before they happen. ML will address the more complex challenges by enhancing how machines comprehend human language ­ building knowledgeable analytics to protect employee endpoints from fraudulent activities. In the remote working environment, it will become increasingly important to upskill a system's ability to understand the context of interactions, when considering growing online contact rates. Looking Ahead To A Digital-First FutureNeedless to say, it can't be predicted what challenges lie ahead for organisations in the coming years. But, understanding the technology paradigm shift, and embracing it to design future-ready infrastructures will help businesses thrive in the marketplace, and see a highreturn on investment in the long term. The evolving work-at-home set-up should be bolstered with one trusted cloud network, underpinned with AI technologies, to unlock new digital revenue streams and ensure experiences for employees and customers are continuously enhanced.
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