NEW DELHI: Manipulating images ... Malware-as-Image Network Analysis (STAMINA), which will turn any malicious code into images and use deep learning models to study them. Classical malware ...

The resized images were then fed into a pre-trained deep neural network (DNN ... Microsoft's recent efforts of improving malware detection using machine learning techniques.

Now a company called Deep Instinct is hoping to take malware detection to the next level by using deep learning. In the cat and mouse game that is Internet security, cybercriminals and bad actors ...

They’re collaborating on STAMINA (Static Malware-as-Image Network Analysis), a project that turns rogue code into grayscale images so that a deep learning system can study them. The approach ...

People can blame the victim by berating them for using ... label malware that it then uses to train and improve its deep learning model. Although the company is sketchy with the details, David says ...

San Francisco, Researchers from Intel and Microsoft have joined forces to study the use of deep learning for malware threat detection in a project that first converts malware into images.

Signature-based antivirus has been superseded by next-generation heuristic-based malware detection, using rules and algorithms ... uses AI and deep learning to analyze executables and detect ...