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Microsoft Tests AI That Autonomously Detects Malware

Project Ire: Microsoft Tests AI That Autonomously Detects Malware
Project Ire is Microsoft's autonomous AI that reverse engineers software to detect malware without prior knowledge or human intervention.
Microsoft’s new AI reverse-engineers malware autonomously, marking a shift in cybersecurity
Microsoft unveils Project Ire, an autonomous AI system that reverse-engineers software to detect and block malware without human input.
Microsoft Announces Project Ire: AI That Outsmarts Malware Without Human Help
Microsoft describes it as the first AI system within the company to reach the “gold standard” of malware classification, typically reserved for expert human analysts.
Microsoft's AI Prototype Can Reverse Engineer Malware, No Human Needed
Although Project Ire is a prototype, Microsoft says the 'AI agent' can (in some cases) reverse engineer any type of software on its own to determine if it's malicious.
Microsoft's new AI security tool can spot malware early - and even reverse engineer it to crack the code
Autonomous AI malware detection. The tool is still very much in the early stages of development, but in Microsoft’s own real-world scenario testing, Project Ire managed to detec
Microsoft unveils Project Ire, an autonomous AI agent that identifies malware at scale
“It was the first reverse engineer at Microsoft, human or machine, to author a conviction case — a detection strong enough to justify automatic blocking — for a specific advanced persistent threat (APT) malware sample, which has since been identified and blocked by Microsoft Defender,” the Ire research team said.
Microsoft introduces AI-powered malware detection tool: What is it and how it works
Microsoft's Project Ire AI detects and blocks malware autonomously, aiming to enhance Defender with advanced reverse-engineering and real-time protection.
Project Ire: Know about Microsoft's AI agent to detect malicious software
Microsoft's Project Ire is an AI-powered agent that can reverse engineer unknown software, analyse its behaviour, and autonomously classify it as malicious or benign - without human intervention
Microsoft Launches Project Ire to Autonomously Classify Malware Using AI Tools
Microsoft unveils AI system Project Ire to automate malware detection, reducing analyst workload and boosting accuracy.
Microsoft has an AI agent that can detect malware.
Microsoft is announcing Project Ire today, an autonomous AI agent that can analyze and classify malware without assistance. Developed by Microsoft Research, Microsoft Defender Research, and Microsoft Discovery & Quantum,
Microsoft's Autonomous AI Agent Might Detect Malware Without Human Assistance
Microsoft is developing an autonomous AI agent that is capable of sniffing out malware on its own, without the help of a human researcher.
Microsoft Copilot is now powered by GPT-5 too, mostly
Microsoft Copilot has successfully implemented OpenAI's GPT-5 model into Copilot. It's live on Microsoft's Copilot site, ...
Microsoft's AI Can Now Trace Malware to Its Source, Here’s How
Microsoft's Project Ire uses AI to detect malware by reverse-engineering unknown software, offering a smarter, signature-free approach to cybersecurity.