In 2026, we are seeing an increase in cyberattacks targeting defense contractors and defense production.
Today, we met with Tim Miller, Field CTO at Dataminr, who explained how the company is helping the federal government address this growing threat.
Traditionally, cyber threats could be classified as "Zero Day." Essentially, this meant an attack targeting a software or hardware vulnerability that was unknown to the public. They were effective because no security patch existed, and they could bypass defenses.
AI has compressed this 24-hour window to minutes. If your opponent is speeding up attacks, then the defender must use similar tools to prevent a breach. Dataminr has developed something called "real-time intelligence."
This concept can provide early warnings, help separate nuisance attacks from serious malware, and address today's workforce gap in cyber defense knowledge.
During the interview, Miller noted that the company also launched a new product for cyber defense that integrates threat intelligence with internal data.
It is called Dataminr for Cyber Defense and leverages AI and Agentic AI to neutralize threats.
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