Close Menu
  • Home
  • Psychology
  • Dating
    • Relationship
  • Spirituality
    • Manifestation
  • Health
    • Fitness
  • Lifestyle
  • Family
  • Food
  • Travel
  • More
    • Business
    • Education
    • Technology
What's Hot

A Complete Guide to Validating Your Mobile App Idea

March 18, 2026

Melbourne to Adelaide Road Trip for Campervan Travellers | News

March 18, 2026

Multi-Determinism in Eating Disorders | Psychology Today

March 18, 2026
Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest YouTube
Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest YouTube
Mind Fortunes
Subscribe
  • Home
  • Psychology
  • Dating
    • Relationship
  • Spirituality
    • Manifestation
  • Health
    • Fitness
  • Lifestyle
  • Family
  • Food
  • Travel
  • More
    • Business
    • Education
    • Technology
Mind Fortunes
Home»Technology»Stopping breaches at machine speed demands agents, not alerts
Technology

Stopping breaches at machine speed demands agents, not alerts

October 7, 2025No Comments4 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr WhatsApp VKontakte Email
Stopping breaches at machine speed demands agents, not alerts
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

Brought to you by DXC Technology


In today’s landscape, the constant influx of complex threats has far surpassed attacks from just a few months ago, let alone a couple of years back, as adversaries have upped their game with the use of AI technology.

As a result, security operations and analysts are under immense pressure, dealing with increasing alert volumes and false positives, while organizations struggle to provide adequate support amidst a growing talent shortage and an outdated model that is no longer effective, according to Chris Drumgoole, the president of global infrastructure services at DXC Technology.

“The traditional linear approach of Security Operations Centers (SOC) was designed much like other IT service management processes – create a ticket, investigate the threat – but the sheer volume of alerts makes this method impractical,” Drumgoole explains. “To handle all incoming tickets, you would need a SOC larger than your customer call center. This, combined with the growing complexity of tools and attacks, has rendered the old model obsolete.”

To address alert fatigue and slow investigation processes, organizations are turning to agentic security, utilizing intelligent AI agents capable of autonomously triaging, investigating, and responding to incidents at scale. DXC has teamed up with 7AI to introduce DXC Agentic Security Operations Center (SOC), integrating fully autonomous AI agents into its managed security operations.

Prior to rolling out this solution globally, DXC extensively tested the technology, utilizing 7AI’s agentic platform to enhance its internal SOC capabilities. The results were impressive, with an 80% reduction in tier-1 SOC analyst time and a 95% decrease in the number of tickets requiring human analysis, leading to a 67% reduction in mean time to respond in tier-1 and tier-2 SOC.

See also  Watch out, WhatsApp! This feature makes Google Messages a threat

A Revolutionary Shift, Not Just an Incremental Update

This move represents more than just an upgrade in automation – it signifies a significant shift in threat response, comparable to the transition from static defense to dynamic response. Agentic security is not rule-based; it is adaptive, contextual, and end-to-end. While humans will remain involved in the process, agentic AI has the potential to evolve from reactive triage to proactive, self-directed defense.

“The key difference lies in the fact that the AI model approaches each alert uniquely and learns from past instances, unlike automation which responds the same way every time,” Drumgoole points out. “Our new Agentic SOC is expected to handle a significantly higher volume of alerts at a much faster pace going forward.”

DXC Agentic SOC eliminates the bottlenecks associated with manual alert processing, aiming to save customers valuable time by reducing false positives that consume analyst resources. The average response time has been reduced from 74 minutes to 24 minutes, a 70% improvement over traditional human capabilities.

“The results speak for themselves. In the initial 40 days of running our Agentic SOC, we saved 165 human days of analyst work time. And this is just the beginning,” Drumgoole asserts.

An Adapting-or-Dying Moment

Despite the evident benefits in terms of accuracy, many organizations remain hesitant about AI and the transformation it entails. Most workflows are human-centric, and integrating AI disrupts these processes, adding costs and emotional strain.

“It’s a significant adjustment for people,” Drumgoole acknowledges. “The challenge lies more in emotional, operational, and process barriers, underpinned by a ‘this is how we’ve always done it’ mindset.”

See also  Echo raises $35M to secure the enterprise cloud's base layer — container images — with autonomous AI agents

However, Drumgoole emphasizes that it’s crucial for organizations to embrace this evolution. Executive-level support and a clear mission are essential to drive this change. The beauty of this solution lies in its simplicity of implementation and scalability, as it can be viewed as adding a team of tier-1 security analysts rather than a technology overhaul.

“Those who embrace it will see their business thrive,” he concludes. “Investing in training and deploying these agents will only lead to further improvements. Otherwise, you risk becoming obsolete in no time.”


Sponsored content is provided by a company with a business relationship with VentureBeat and is clearly marked as such. For more information, contact sales@venturebeat.com.

Agents alerts breaches Demands Machine Speed stopping
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr WhatsApp Email
Previous ArticleDiscord Confirms Data Breach After Vendor Hack—Emails and IDs Exposed
Next Article Nearly 20 Percent Fewer International Students Traveled to the U.S. in August

Related Posts

A Complete Guide to Validating Your Mobile App Idea

March 18, 2026

Kalshi’s legal troubles pile up, as Arizona files first ever criminal charges over ‘illegal gambling business’

March 18, 2026

The authorization problem that could break enterprise AI

March 17, 2026

Oppo Find N6 Review: Hands-On

March 17, 2026

Comments are closed.

Our Picks

What SEL Skills Do High School Graduates Need Most? Report Lists Top Picks

March 8, 2026

NBCU Academy’s The Edit | Teacher Picks

March 7, 2026
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Vimeo
Don't Miss
Technology

A Complete Guide to Validating Your Mobile App Idea

March 18, 20260

In the realm of mobile app development, the importance of validating app ideas cannot be…

Melbourne to Adelaide Road Trip for Campervan Travellers | News

March 18, 2026

Multi-Determinism in Eating Disorders | Psychology Today

March 18, 2026

Tasting Six Mystery Chips – The New York Times

March 18, 2026
About Us
About Us

Explore blogs on mind, spirituality, health, and travel. Find balance, wellness tips, inner peace, and inspiring journeys to nurture your body, mind, and soul.

We're accepting new partnerships right now.

Our Picks

A Complete Guide to Validating Your Mobile App Idea

March 18, 2026

Melbourne to Adelaide Road Trip for Campervan Travellers | News

March 18, 2026

Multi-Determinism in Eating Disorders | Psychology Today

March 18, 2026

Subscribe to Updates

Awaken Your Mind, Nourish Your Soul — Join Our Journey Today!

Facebook X (Twitter) Pinterest YouTube
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
© 2026 mindfortunes.org - All rights reserved.

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.