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Topic · Security

Latest cybersecurity patents, Page 19

Fraud detection, encryption, sign-in and privacy controls from Microsoft, Google, IBM, Apple and others. The cybersecurity and privacy patent applications we have broken down from the companies we track, newest first.

in the Nov 12 release
8
in November so far
27
filings tracked
341
last 90 days
143

Recent filings

Newest first · 341 total
  1. Meta · Published Jun 25

    Meta Patent Targets Deepfake Audio Fraud With Voice Watermarking Technology

    Deepfake audio is getting harder to spot by ear, so Meta is filing patents to fight it at a level you never see: the audio code itself, before a recording ever goes online.

  2. Samsung · Published Jun 25

    Samsung Patents a Circuit That Catches Hackers Trying to Crash Chips on Purpose

    Hackers don't always attack software. Sometimes they zap a chip with a voltage spike or laser pulse to force it into a bad state and leak secrets. Samsung's new patent describes a circuit designed to catch that kind of attack the moment it happens.

  3. IBM · Published Jun 25

    Red Hat Patents a Way to Feed Data Into a Virtual Machine Without the Host Seeing Inside

    When you run a virtual machine in the cloud, the company hosting it can technically peek at its memory. Red Hat is patenting a driver design that closes that gap even when the host has to pass data in.

  4. Adobe · Published Jun 25

    Adobe Patents Technology That Answers Data Searches Without Exposing Real User Information

    Adobe is patenting a way to let databases answer statistical questions about users without those databases ever actually storing the real answers. The trick is baking mathematical noise into the data before it's saved.

  5. AMD · Published Jun 25

    AMD Patents an AI Malware Detector That Runs Outside Your Main Processor

    What if your PC's security scanner couldn't be fooled by malware because it lives on a completely separate chip that malware can never reach? That's the idea behind AMD's latest patent.

  6. Google · Published Jun 25

    Patent: A Controlled System Decides Which Ads Reach Your Screen

    Google is patenting a system that decides which ad lands on your screen through a chain of isolated processing steps, each one sandboxed so your personal data never has to leave a controlled environment.

  7. Qualcomm · Published Jun 25

    Qualcomm Patents a Two-Step Biometric Lock That Checks You're Alive First

    Before your fingerprint or face even counts as a login, Qualcomm's new patent wants your phone to confirm it's dealing with a real, living person and not a photo, a mold, or a replay attack.

  8. IBM · Published Jun 25

    IBM Patents a System That Catches Cloned License Plates Using Location Data

    If two cars are caught on camera with the same license plate 500 miles apart within an hour, one of them is almost certainly fake. IBM has patented a system that does exactly that math automatically.

  9. IBM · Published Jun 25

    IBM Patents a System for Confirming the Code Running a Chip's Security Features

    When a server runs an encryption operation, how does it know the chip doing the work hasn't been updated with buggy or tampered firmware? IBM's new patent is aimed squarely at that question.

  10. IBM · Published Jun 25

    IBM Patents a Way to Stop Encrypting the Same Data Twice in Cloud Storage

    When your data travels between servers in a cloud storage system, it often gets encrypted twice, once for safety and once more because the network tunnel insists on it. IBM's new patent proposes a way to cut that duplication without sacrificing security.

  11. IBM · Published Jun 25

    IBM Patents a Tool That Spots File-Encrypting Attacks by Sorting Data Into Groups First

    Most ransomware detectors scan every storage volume the same way, whether it holds billing records or raw video files. IBM's new patent proposes sorting volumes into behavioral clusters first, then tailoring detection to each group.

  12. IBM · Published Jun 25

    IBM Patents a Network Threat Detector That Watches How Far Your Data Travels

    When something goes wrong on a corporate network, data packets often start taking weird detours. IBM's new patent wants to catch those detours automatically before they become a real problem.