If you follow the podcast for a while, you'll know that I've run a bunch of series that essentially are, you know, how chat GPT will disrupt travel or how chat GPT will disrupt X, Y, and Z industry.

I've done it for a bunch of things.

And it's kind of interesting because recently, I feel like in the last week or two, we've really seen, especially with chat GPT plugins, the knob turned up on directly. It's not, I'm not like hypothesizing anymore

about how chat chitpt could theoretically disrupt an industry. A lot of the tools are now coming out.

And one of the big tools that I want to talk about today is cybersecurity. So, you know, we've

talked about how in the past about like how chat GPT, you know, a lot of, it got a lot of criticism, essentially, by a bunch of people being like, oh, you know, people can use it for elaborate fishing attacks

or hacking or other things. And of course, Open AI had to come up with a bunch of security measures

so that people weren't like doing that with it, essentially. But what is really interesting is

it is now being used actively to thwart cybersecurity hacking and a lot of those kind of threats.

So today on the podcast, we're going to jump into what is happening right now.

And the biggest thing is that Microsoft is bringing OpenAI chat.

It should be T capabilities to its own cybersecurity business.

So Microsoft has about a $20 billion cybersecurity business called Microsoft

Security Copilot. Well, I guess that's their new one that they've just launched as called

co-pilot, but Microsoft's security has been out for a while. And now they're integrating this into it.

And you know, you've seen the same thing. Microsoft obviously got the super in with OpenAI when it

gave them $10 billion.

And so we saw Microsoft integrate ChatchipT into Word and PowerPoint and Excel and a lot of

different new tools they come out with and Bing and stuff.

And so now the latest thing they're doing is they are, um, is that Microsoft is bringing

chat ChpT's technology into cybersecurity specifically to help, um, people defend in a way

that they've never been able to defend before as Vasu Jekal, who is Microsoft, uh, CVP of

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