Thailand’s journey towards digital transformation is reshaping how government agencies and organisations protect themselves, said Piya Jitnimit, Thailand country manager at Palo Alto Networks. (Photo: 123RF)
A single, unified data security platform to tackle evolving security threats, deepfakes at scale, and the arrival of quantum-resistant defences are among the cybersecurity trends in 2025, says global cybersecurity firm Palo Alto Networks.
In 2024, organisations across Asia-Pacific have been integrating artificial intelligence (AI) into business processes, including cybersecurity, leading to an AI arms race between organisations and their adversaries.
However, a recent PwC report revealed that over 40% of leaders are unaware of the cyber-risks posed by emerging technologies like generative AI (GenAI).
“In 2025, the Asia-Pacific region will face a perfect storm of AI-driven cyberthreats, escalating in scale, sophistication, and impact,” said Simon Green, president of Asia-Pacific and Japan at Palo Alto Networks.
The days of fragmented security approaches are over, and organisations must pivot to unified platforms powered by transparent and trustworthy AI to stay ahead.
As quantum attacks loom and deepfakes become mainstream tools of deception, businesses will either innovate or risk being outpaced by adversaries.
“Those who fail to adapt risk not just breaches but irreparable damage to their reputation and resilience.” said Mr Green.
Thailand’s journey towards digital transformation is reshaping how government agencies and organisations protect themselves, said Piya Jitnimit, Thailand country manager at Palo Alto Networks.
He added that AI and quantum computing have intensified cyberthreats, making them more complex and severe.
Mr Piya said AI and quantum computing have intensified cyberthreats.
It is critical for organisations to prio
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