Latest cybersecurity patents, Page 28
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-
Microsoft · Published May 7
Microsoft Patents a Real-Time Risk-Scoring System for Human and Bot Identities
When an employee — or an automated script — asks for extra permissions, Microsoft's patent wants a risk score calculated on the spot before anyone says yes. The twist: that score gets handed to a human approver along with a flag for any weird behavior detected in real time.
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Microsoft · Published Apr 30
Microsoft Patents Low-Cost Masking Circuit for Post-Quantum Cryptography
Quantum-resistant encryption is only useful if attackers can't extract keys by watching power consumption or timing. Microsoft's new patent targets that exact vulnerability — cheaply.
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Google · Published May 7
Google Patents a Privacy-Preserving Compute System Blending MPC and Trusted Enclaves
What if you could run a calculation on sensitive data — and none of the computers involved ever saw the raw numbers? Google's latest patent describes exactly that, by chaining together two well-established cryptographic techniques into a single hybrid system.
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Google · Published May 7
Google Patents a Privacy-Preserving Ad Attribution System Using Attestation Tokens
Google is trying to solve one of mobile advertising's most contentious problems — figuring out which ad caused you to install an app — without ever exposing who you actually are.
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Google · Published May 7
Google Patents a Privacy Filter That Scrubs Your Voice Queries Before Sharing With Third-Party AI Assistants
When you ask a voice assistant something personal, who else hears it? Google is patenting a system that decides — automatically — how much of your spoken query gets passed along to a secondary AI, based on how much that AI is trusted.
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Nvidia · Published May 7
Nvidia Patents an AI System That Generates Fake Spear Phishing Emails to Train Detectors
What if the best way to catch a phishing email is to first teach an AI to write thousands of convincing ones? That's exactly the idea behind Nvidia's latest cybersecurity patent.
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Apple · Published Apr 30
Apple Patents a Screen-Sharing System That Warns You Before Sharing Sensitive Content
Ever accidentally flashed a bank statement or private message during a screen share? Apple is patenting a system that catches you before that happens — but only for content it deems sensitive enough to warrant a warning.
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Microsoft · Published Apr 30
Microsoft Patents Seasonal-Aware Cloud Usage Anomaly Detection System
Most cloud anomaly detectors treat a Black Friday traffic spike the same as a suspicious breach. Microsoft's new patent tries to fix that by teaching the system what 'normal' looks like for each time of year — for each individual customer.
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Microsoft · Published Apr 30
New Browser Patent Detects When Your Medical Data Is Being Leaked
Most privacy tools tell you after your data has been exposed. Microsoft is patenting a system that warns you <em>before</em> you click — specifically when that click might reveal something sensitive like a medical condition.
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Google · Published Apr 30
Google Patents a Privacy-Preserving System for Teaching Smart Speakers Your Sounds
Your smart speaker already listens for its wake word — but what if it could learn to recognize the specific sounds that matter in your home, like your dog's bark or a particular door chime, without ever sending a raw recording to Google's servers?
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Meta · Published Apr 30
WhatsApp Patents Silent OTP Forwarding That Kills the Copy-Paste Step
Every time you copy a one-time password from your messages and paste it into an app, you're doing a job that a computer should do. WhatsApp apparently agrees — and has patented a way to make that handoff happen silently, without you touching anything.
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Microsoft · Published Apr 30
Microsoft Patents a Built-In Windows Toggle for AI Data Collection Control
Microsoft is patenting a system-level privacy toggle baked directly into Windows that lets you see — and stop — AI data collection in real time. Think of it as a mute button for the machine-learning pipeline that feeds Copilot and similar features.
