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Google launches Sec-Gemini v1 for cybersecurity

Sec-Gemini Cybersecurity
Sec-Gemini Cybersecurity

Google has introduced an experimental AI model called Sec-Gemini v1 to support incident response and threat analysis workflows. The model combines large language model capabilities with near real-time security data and tooling, including integration with Google Threat Intelligence (GTI), the Open Source Vulnerability (OSV) database, and other internal resources. According to Google, Sec-Gemini v1 outperforms other models on several cybersecurity benchmarks.

It leads by at least 11 percent on the CTI-MCQ threat intelligence benchmark and 10.5% on the CTI-Root Cause Mapping benchmark, which assesses an AI model’s ability to understand vulnerability descriptions and classify them using the Common Weakness Enumeration (CWE) taxonomy. In practical examples by Google’s security team, Sec-Gemini v1 could accurately identify Salt Typhoon as a threat actor and provide detailed contextual information, including associated vulnerabilities and risk profiles.

Harnessing Sec-Gemini for threat analysis

These capabilities are powered by its integration with Mandiant’s threat intelligence data. Google said the Sec-Gemini v1 model will be freely available to select researchers, professionals, institutions, and NGOs for testing and feedback. The rise of zero-knowledge threat actors powered by AI marks a turning point in cybercrime, where sophisticated attacks are no longer confined to skilled attackers.

A strong security program will sometimes require substantial organizational and cultural changes around security practices and, inevitably, a higher cost. Join the Threat Detection and Incident Response Summit on May 21, 2025, as key speakers discuss threat-hunting tools and frameworks. Learn how integrating BAS and Automated Penetration Testing empowers security teams to quickly identify and validate threats, enabling prompt response and remediation.

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April Isaacs is a news contributor for DevX.com She is long-term, self-proclaimed nerd. She loves all things tech and computers and still has her first Dreamcast system. It is lovingly named Joni, after Joni Mitchell.

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