Difference between revisions of "Enterprise intelligence"
(Created page with "400px|thumb|right|[[Enterprise intelligence]]Enterprise intelligence (hereinafter, ''Intel'') is intelligence that is accountable...") |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | [[File:Enterprise-intelligence.png|400px|thumb|right|[[Enterprise intelligence]]]][[Enterprise intelligence]] (hereinafter, ''Intel'') is [[intelligence]] that is accountable for taking [[data]] from all [[data source]]s and processing it into useful knowledge in order to identify [[risk]]s, both [[business threat]]s and [[business opportunity|business opportuniti]]es and to provide [[enterprise]]s with actionable insights based on human analysis and data analytics. | + | [[File:Enterprise-intelligence.png|400px|thumb|right|[[Enterprise intelligence]]]][[Enterprise intelligence]] (hereinafter, ''Intel'') is [[intelligence]] that is accountable for taking [[data]] from all [[data source]]s and processing it into useful knowledge in order to identify [[risk]]s, both [[business threat]]s and [[business opportunity|business opportuniti]]es and to provide [[enterprise]]s with actionable insights based on human analysis and data analytics. |
+ | |||
+ | The ''Intel'' is accountable for dealing with [[insider threat]], [[cyber crime]], [[physical crime]], and other threats on the one side, as well as business leads and potentials on the other side. | ||
==Related concepts== | ==Related concepts== |
Revision as of 00:33, 22 November 2018
Enterprise intelligence (hereinafter, Intel) is intelligence that is accountable for taking data from all data sources and processing it into useful knowledge in order to identify risks, both business threats and business opportunities and to provide enterprises with actionable insights based on human analysis and data analytics.
The Intel is accountable for dealing with insider threat, cyber crime, physical crime, and other threats on the one side, as well as business leads and potentials on the other side.
Related concepts
- Intelligence. (1) The ability to acquire and apply knowledge and skills; (2) The collection of information of military, political, or business value.
- Natural language processing (NLP). The ability of computers to understand, or process natural human languages and derive meaning from them. NLP typically involves machine interpretation of text or speech recognition.
- Planning. A branch of AI dealing with planned sequences or strategies to be performed by an AI-powered machine. Things such as actions to take, variable to account for, and duration of performance are accounted for.
- Countersurveillance. Enterprise efforts such as covert surveillance undertaken to prevent surveillance.