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Artificial Intelligence · Cybersecurity

Check Point expands Daybreak collaboration with OpenAI

Check Point said it had expanded its work with OpenAI through Daybreak, adding frontier cyber models to its products and workflows and using them to speed vulnerability research and response.

Check Point Blog

Check Point said it had widened its collaboration with OpenAI through Daybreak, OpenAI’s cyber defence initiative. It said the partnership had been extended over the previous three months, and that OpenAI’s models were now being introduced into its products and workflows through the Daybreak Defense Network.

The company said the work was intended to help it validate risk, investigate threats and tighten protection. It described pilots for exposure validation and security management, and said some capabilities were already in production while others were still being tested with design partners.

In its vulnerability research section, Check Point said OpenAI’s models were being used to speed work on vulnerable code, patches and likely exploitation paths. It said that this would help produce verified results sooner and provide faster protection against newly disclosed flaws.

The article also said Check Point and OpenAI had recently joined more than one hundred technology and security companies in supporting OpenAI’s call for a wider increase in cyber defence. Check Point said its broader aim was to help customers use AI securely while it used AI to strengthen its own defences.

Named in this story

Companies

Check Point
said it had expanded its work with OpenAI through Daybreak
OpenAI
provided Daybreak and its frontier cyber models

Products and systems

Daybreak
OpenAI’s cyber defence initiative used in the collaboration
Daybreak Defense Network
the network through which Check Point said it was applying the models to security workflows

How the source tells it

The piece was promotional and forward-looking, relying on first-person claims about partnership benefits and repeated urgency about faster threats.

  • vendor boosterism repeated first-person claims about benefits without independent verification
  • urgency claims that attackers are moving faster and defenders must keep pace