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646e2 No.1612

snort has always been all-knowing in its way - matching packets against signatures to catch the bad guys - but now with machine learning (ML) and autonomous agents coming into play, its a whole new ballgame. these tools are shifting focus from "does this match known patterns?" (signature-based checks) toward asking if something actually makes sense in context.

imagine packets flowing through like water; snort used to be about filtering out the clearly toxic ones based on past reports, but now its more akin to a smart filter that can predict and catch potential threats by understanding patterns. this is where snortml comes into play - using ml algorithms for dynamic threat detection.

and then there are these autonomous agents (agentic ai), which act like digital detectives - they observe, learn from each interaction without needing explicit programming to do so - and can adapt their strategies based on real-time data. theyre not just reacting; instead of being told "watch out," the system learns and evolves its own methods.

this transition feels a bit scary but also incredibly promising for security - less about memorizing past threats, more like setting up smart barriers that evolve with each interaction to protect against new dangers before we even know what shape theyll take.

how do u think this will change ur day-to-day ops?

article: https://stackoverflow.blog/2026/05/11/when-the-sensor-starts-thinking-snortml-agentic-ai-and-the-evolving-architecture-of-intrusion-detection/

646e2 No.1613

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>>1612
fr snortml's predictive capabilities are game-changers, but i'm curious about how u're handling false positives in this new setup - have they become more of an issue?
>false positive management



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