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Topic · Security

Latest cybersecurity patents, Page 29

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. Google · Published Apr 30

    Google Patents On-Device AI That Strips Personal Data Before Cloud Upload

    Google is patenting a system where your device — not Google's servers — is responsible for scrubbing your personal information out of AI prompts before anything leaves your phone or laptop. It's a privacy-first architecture that flips the usual cloud-AI data flow on its head.

  2. Microsoft · Published Apr 30

    Microsoft Patents an AI Security Agent That Investigates Cyber Threats on Its Own

    Microsoft has patented a security agent that doesn't wait for a human analyst to decide what to investigate next — it asks an AI, gets a plan, executes it, and keeps looping until it understands the threat.

  3. Amazon · Published Apr 30

    Amazon Patents an LLM-Powered System That Reads Emails to Catch Cyberattacks

    Amazon is patenting a security system that doesn't just look at network logs — it reads emails and conversation transcripts to figure out whether a detected anomaly is an actual attack. That's a meaningful shift in how automated threat detection could work.

  4. Microsoft · Published Apr 30

    Microsoft Patents a System That Blocks Dangerous Cloud Config Changes Before They Ship

    Every major cloud breach has a root cause, and a surprising number of them start with a misconfigured deployment — a firewall rule left open, a storage bucket made public. Microsoft's new patent describes a system designed to catch exactly those mistakes before they ever touch production.

  5. Microsoft · Published Apr 30

    Microsoft Patents Plain-English AI Search Across Security Log Files

    Writing SQL-style queries to hunt through security logs is a skill most analysts have — but it slows everyone down. Microsoft's new patent describes an AI system that lets you just ask a question in plain English and get back a meaningful answer about potential cyber threats.