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Comprehensive collection of ESET News, including the highest performing press releases, research, and thought leadership content gathered on single page.
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AI in HR: Is artificial intelligence changing how we hire employees forever?

AI in HR: Is artificial intelligence changing how we hire employees forever?

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing recruitment processes, providing speedier vetting, enhanced candidate experiences, data-driven decision making, and improved diversity. However, AI also poses risks such as algorithmic bias, lack of transparency, data privacy concerns, and the need for human oversight and regulatory compliance. Organizations must adopt ethical AI design, continuous monitoring, interdisciplinary collaboration, education and training, and regulatory compliance to harness AI for recruitment effectively and safely.

Beyond the buzz: Understanding AI and its role in cybersecurity

Beyond the buzz: Understanding AI and its role in cybersecurity

A new white paper from ESET examines the risks and benefits of AI in cybersecurity. AI has been used for over two decades and is now being increasingly utilized for digital defense. The use of AI is crucial due to skills shortages, agile threat actors, and high stakes. However, AI also has limitations and is used by threat actors for social engineering, scams, and disinformation.

Ebury is alive but unseen: 400k Linux servers compromised for cryptocurrency theft and financial gain

Ebury is alive but unseen: 400k Linux servers compromised for cryptocurrency theft and financial gain

A recent report reveals that the Ebury server-side malware campaign, which began with Linux malware for financial gain, has evolved over the years. The malware now includes credit card and cryptocurrency theft. Approximately 400,000 servers have been compromised since 2009, and more than 100,000 servers were still compromised as of late 2023. This has led to the uncovering of new malware families used to leverage the Ebury botnet, as well as updates to the Ebury malware itself. These findings are detailed in the report “Ebury is alive but unseen”.