Los guardianes de la ciberseguridad desde León

The rise in cyber incidents in Spain underscores the urgency of adapting digital defenses in the face of increasingly sophisticated threats, with citizens and small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) being primary targets. Research by the GVIS group highlights that, although national strategies and robust legal frameworks exist, preparedness must evolve through the implementation of zero-trust architectures and greater user awareness. Artificial intelligence technology emerges as a crucial tool for detecting fraud, protecting minors, and automating responses to attacks. However, its efficient development is hindered by the scarcity of high-quality data available for training models. Many incident records contain sensitive information that cannot be publicly shared for privacy reasons, creating a bottleneck for innovation in data-driven cybersecurity. This article is relevant to the open data community because it directly addresses the SIESTA project, which aims to resolve this paradox. Through advanced anonymization techniques, it enables access to sensitive data in open environments such as the European Open Science Cloud (EOSC) under FAIR principles. This demonstrates how responsible and ethical data management can balance privacy with scientific needs, facilitating global collaboration and improving responses to cybercrime by providing access to previously restricted datasets.

Source: diariodeleon.es
Published on 2025-06-11

Los guardianes de la ciberseguridad desde León

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