Behavioral AI security is expanding beyond email. Mike Britton, CIO of Abnormal AI, joins Alan Shimel to unpack this week's launch of Identity Detection and Response, AI Security and Infiltration Prevention. Furthermore, Mike explains why identity is the new perimeter and how baselining works even better on non-human identities.

About Mike Britton

Mike joined Abnormal AI five years ago as its first CISO. Consequently, he now oversees corporate IT, threat intel, cybersecurity and compliance as CIO, with 30 years in the security trenches.

Inside the new behavioral AI security lineup

Abnormal AI started in 2018 with a bet on behavior. As a result, the company redefined email security by baselining what normal looks like and flagging everything else. Meanwhile, that same approach now extends to identity, shadow AI and hiring fraud.

In addition, Identity Detection and Response expands account takeover beyond email, AI Security surfaces shadow AI usage, and Infiltration Prevention plugs into email and ATS systems to stop fake applicants before they ever get onboarded across your team.

Why behavioral AI security matters now

Meanwhile, an organization with 500 employees can carry 5,000 non-human identities in the agentic AI era. Consequently, machine and agent identity baselines get simpler in one way, because agents never travel, get sick or take vacations.

Explore more cybersecurity coverage and the latest TechStrong TV interviews. Furthermore, early access is open now with general availability on August 3, and the Abnormal team will be at Black Hat with booth demos and meeting spaces. Learn more at abnormal.ai and stop by the booth if you are on site.