Microsoft has added DeepSeek’s R1 AI model to its Azure AI Foundry platform and GitHub. This lets customers easily integrate the R1 model into their AI applications. R1 is gaining attention for being trainable at a much lower cost than top AI models like those from OpenAI.
DeepSeek’s R1 model is touted as a cost-effective alternative to other AI models that rely on costly Nvidia chips. Its developers claim R1 demands much fewer resources, lowering training costs. This has caused investor concerns, resulting in a nearly $600 billion drop in Nvidia’s market value after R1’s success was announced.
By F2
/ Tuesday , June 24 2025
OWASP has released its AI Testing Guide, a framework to help organizations find and fix vulnerabilities specific to AI systems....
Read More
By F2
/ Tuesday , June 24 2025
In a major milestone for the country’s digital infrastructure, Axentec PLC has officially launched Axentec Cloud, Bangladesh’s first Tier-4 cloud...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Monday , June 23 2025
A hacking group reportedly linked to Russian government has been discovered using a new phishing method that bypasses two-factor authentication...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Wednesday , June 18 2025
Russian cybersecurity experts discovered the first local data theft attacks using a modified version of legitimate near field communication (NFC)...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Tuesday , June 17 2025
Cybersecurity researcher Jeremiah Fowler discovered an unsecured database with 170,360 records belonging to a real estate company. It contained personal...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Tuesday , June 17 2025
GreyNoise found attempts to exploit CVE-2023-28771, a vulnerability in Zyxel's IKE affecting UDP port 500. The attack centers around CVE-2023-28771,...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Tuesday , June 17 2025
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has recently included two high-risk vulnerabilities in its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV)...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Monday , June 16 2025
SafetyDetectives’ Cybersecurity Team discovered a public post on a clear web forum in which a threat actor claimed to have...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Sunday , June 15 2025
WestJet, Canada's second-largest airline, is looking into a cyberattack that has affected some internal systems during its response to the...
Read More
By infosecbulletin
/ Saturday , June 14 2025
Resecurity found 7.4 million records of Paraguayan citizens' personal information leaked on the dark web today. Last week, cybercriminals attempted...
Read More
The DeepSeek R1 model on Azure AI Foundry allows developers to quickly experiment with and integrate AI into their projects. Asha Sharma, Microsoft’s VP of AI platform, highlighted the model’s speed in AI development. It has also passed extensive safety reviews, including automated checks and red teaming, to minimize risks before application use.
DeepSeek’s R1, released as an open-source model earlier this month, is now available on Microsoft platforms. Microsoft is also developing a smaller version of R1 that can be run locally on Copilot Plus PCs, enabling users to use the model without cloud resources for better accessibility.
DeepSeek’s R1 model integration into Microsoft’s platforms marks the start of a new era. It enables more affordable AI model training, making AI development accessible and cost-effective for more users. As this technology evolves, it may transform AI application development and disrupt the current market.
Hackers leverage Google’s subdomains, phone number to attack victims