Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Most security teams check the EDR box, check the proxy box, and move on. Against supply chain malware, neither provides meaningful protection because they were built for a different problem. Traditional malware has a way of sneaking onto a machine, whereas supply chain malware gets invited. The developer runs npm install, and the malicious code lands with full permission to execute. That inversion breaks both tools at the design level. ‍

Mythos doesn’t need to be treated as the biggest and baddest in the room. Don’t get me wrong. Depending on the benchmark you’re evaluating against, Mythos is among the top models available today, and generally the best at reasoning. But it’s not leaps and bounds ahead of the race. And when it comes to practical use cases, throwing a general model, even a cutting-edge frontier model, at a problem doesn’t get the best results. Nor is it scalable or cost-effective.