How do attackers use AI against companies like ours?
Mostly to do familiar attacks faster, cheaper and in better language, not to invent new ones. Phishing e-mails no longer give themselves away with clumsy grammar, and they can be tailored to your company from public information in a few minutes. Voice cloning and deepfake video make fake calls from a manager or supplier more convincing. Attackers use AI to write and vary scripts, to research targets and to sort stolen data quickly. That changes the defence in two ways. Controls that relied on spotting bad writing or an odd tone lose value, so processes must not depend on recognising a fake: confirm payment changes through a known channel, use phishing-resistant multi-factor authentication, and limit what one stolen account can reach. And the steps after the first foothold still look the same on the network, whoever or whatever wrote the tools: a device checking in with an unknown server, scanning, lateral movement and data leaving. NetSenX detects those behaviours on every plan, Free included, without needing to recognise the malware or the message that started it.