On April 1, Microsoft Copilot for Security, an AI chatbot with a cybersecurity focus, will launch

There will be a version of Microsoft Copilot for Security that supports 25 languages

The launch date for Microsoft Copilot for Security has finally been announced, the company said on Wednesday. Next month, the chatbot driven by artificial intelligence (AI) and focused on cybersecurity will become widely accessible. The goal of the Copilot for Security is to shield businesses and organizations from security lapses and hacking attempts. The software firm initially made the announcement in March 2023, and now, a year later, the business is making it available to the general public. The platform works similarly to existing Copilot chatbots, allowing users to perform threat analysis and investigations in addition to asking security-related questions.

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Microsoft announced in a blog post that the Copilot for Security will be available everywhere at the beginning of the following month. “To provide customized insights and direct subsequent actions, Copilot is fueled by extensive data and threat intelligence, encompassing over 78 trillion security signals analyzed by Microsoft daily,” the statement continued.

Multilingual support for 25 distinct languages is provided by Copilot for Security. According to the corporation, there is enough diversity in the language support to prepare it for important regions in Europe, Asia, North and South America, and South America. Microsoft’s security models and OpenAI’s GPT-4 underpin the AI platform. The platform takes input in natural language and operates much like any other Copilot chatbot.

There will be two variants of the chatbot available: a security solution that can be integrated into an organization’s current security system and a standalone portal. The platform may work with humans and is intended to function as an assistant. Cybersecurity experts can input their queries, request files, URLs, and codes for threat analysis, have it summarize weaknesses, and even launch an inquiry into specific instances.

Additionally, Microsoft’s AI platform now includes more features. With its new custom promptbook feature, users may now make and store their own set of natural language prompts for frequently occurring security tasks. It also provides integration with logic systems and business knowledge bases that are already in place. The chatbot also provides extra information for an audit log examination of an IT issue or security inquiry pertaining to a particular user or occurrence.