Patents by Inventor Jeremy Kao

Jeremy Kao has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Patent number: 11336666
    Abstract: Conventional email filtering services are not suitable for recognizing sophisticated malicious emails, and therefore may allow sophisticated malicious emails to reach inboxes by mistake. Introduced here are threat detection platforms designed to take an integrative approach to detecting security threats. For example, after receiving input indicative of an approval from an individual to access past email received by employees of an enterprise, a threat detection platform can download past emails to build a machine learning (ML) model that understands the norms of communication with internal contacts (e.g., other employees) and/or external contacts (e.g., vendors). By applying the ML model to incoming email, the threat detection platform can identify security threats in real time in a targeted manner.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 13, 2020
    Date of Patent: May 17, 2022
    Assignee: Abnormal Security Corporation
    Inventors: Sanjay Jeyakumar, Jeshua Alexis Bratman, Dmitry Chechik, Abhijit Bagri, Evan James Reiser, Sanny Xiao Yang Liao, Yu Zhou Lee, Carlos Daniel Gasperi, Kevin Lau, Kai Jing Jiang, Su Li Debbie Tan, Jeremy Kao, Cheng-Lin Yeh
  • Patent number: 11252189
    Abstract: Introduced here are computer programs and computer-implemented techniques for discovering malicious emails and then remediating the threat posed by those malicious emails in an automated manner. A threat detection platform may monitor a mailbox to which employees of an enterprise are able to forward emails deemed to be suspicious for analysis. This mailbox may be referred to as an “abuse mailbox” or “phishing mailbox.” The threat detection platform can examine emails contained in the abuse mailbox and then determine whether any of those emails represent threats to the security of the enterprise. For example, the threat detection platform may classify each email contained in the abuse mailbox as being malicious or non-malicious. Thereafter, the threat detection platform may determine what remediation actions, if any, are appropriate for addressing the threat posed by those emails determined to be malicious.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: January 22, 2021
    Date of Patent: February 15, 2022
    Assignee: Abnormal Security Corporation
    Inventors: Evan James Reiser, Jeremy Kao, Cheng-Lin Yeh, Yea So Jung, Kai Jing Jiang, Abhijit Bagri, Su Li Debbie Tan, Venkatram Krishnamoorthi, Fang Shuo Deng
  • Publication number: 20220030018
    Abstract: Conventional email filtering services are not suitable for recognizing sophisticated malicious emails, and therefore may allow sophisticated malicious emails to reach inboxes by mistake. Introduced here are threat detection platforms designed to take an integrative approach to detecting security threats. For example, after receiving input indicative of an approval from an individual to access past email received by employees of an enterprise, a threat detection platform can download past emails to build a machine learning (ML) model that understands the norms of communication with internal contacts (e.g., other employees) and/or external contacts (e.g., vendors). By applying the ML model to incoming email, the threat detection platform can identify security threats in real time in a targeted manner.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 11, 2021
    Publication date: January 27, 2022
    Inventors: Sanjay Jeyakumar, Jeshua Alexis Bratman, Dmitry Chechik, Abhijit Bagri, Evan Reiser, Sanny Xiao Lang Liao, Yu Zhou Lee, Carlos Daniel Gasperi, Kevin Lau, Kai Jiang, Su Li Debbie Tan, Jeremy Kao, Cheng-Lin Yeh
  • Publication number: 20210329035
    Abstract: Conventional email filtering services are not suitable for recognizing sophisticated malicious emails, and therefore may allow sophisticated malicious emails to reach inboxes by mistake. Introduced here are threat detection platforms designed to take an integrative approach to detecting security threats. For example, after receiving input indicative of an approval from an individual to access past email received by employees of an enterprise, a threat detection platform can download past emails to build a machine learning (ML) model that understands the norms of communication with internal contacts (e.g., other employees) and/or external contacts (e.g., vendors). By applying the ML model to incoming email, the threat detection platform can identify security threats in real time in a targeted manner.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 28, 2021
    Publication date: October 21, 2021
    Inventors: Sanjay Jeyakumar, Jeshua Alexis Bratman, Dmitry Chechik, Abhijit Bagri, Evan James Reiser, Sanny Xiao Yang Liao, Yu Zhou Lee, Carlos Daniel Gasperi, Kevin Lau, Kai Jing Jiang, Su Li Debbie Tan, Jeremy Kao, Cheng-Lin Yeh
  • Publication number: 20210297444
    Abstract: Conventional email filtering services are not suitable for recognizing sophisticated malicious emails, and therefore may allow sophisticated malicious emails to reach inboxes by mistake. Introduced here are threat detection platforms designed to take an integrative approach to detecting security threats. For example, after receiving input indicative of an approval from an individual to access past email received by employees of an enterprise, a threat detection platform can download past emails to build a machine learning (ML) model that understands the norms of communication with internal contacts (e.g., other employees) and/or external contacts (e.g., vendors). By applying the ML model to incoming email, the threat detection platform can identify security threats in real time in a targeted manner.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 7, 2021
    Publication date: September 23, 2021
    Inventors: Sanjay Jeyakumar, Jeshua Alexis Bratman, Dmitry Chechik, Abhijit Bagri, Evan James Reiser, Sanny Xiao Yang Liao, Yu Zhou Lee, Carlos Daniel Gasperi, Kevin Lau, Kai Jing Jiang, Su Li Debbie Tan, Jeremy Kao, Cheng-Lin Yeh
  • Publication number: 20210288990
    Abstract: Introduced here are computer programs and computer-implemented techniques for producing records of digital activities that are performed with accounts associated with employees of enterprises. Such an approach ensures that records are created for digital activities that are deemed unsafe and for digital activities that are deemed safe by a threat detection platform. At a high level, more comprehensively recording digital activities not only provides insight into the behavior of individual accounts, but also provides insight into the holistic behavior of employees across multiple accounts. These records may be stored in a searchable datastore to enable expedient and efficient review.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 12, 2021
    Publication date: September 16, 2021
    Inventors: Jeremy Kao, Kai Jing Jiang, Sanjay Jeyakumar, Yea So Jung, Carlos Daniel Gasperi, Justin Anthony Young
  • Publication number: 20210271741
    Abstract: Introduced here are computer programs and computer-implemented techniques for building, training, or otherwise developing models of the behavior of employees across more than one channel used for communication. These models can be stored in profiles that are associated with the employees. At a high level, these profiles allow behavior to be monitored across multiple channels so that deviations can be detected and then examined. Moreover, remediation may be performed if an account is determined to be compromised based on its recent activity.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 2, 2021
    Publication date: September 2, 2021
    Inventors: Rami Faris HABAL, Abhijit BAGRI, Yea So JUNG, Fang Shuo DENG, Jeremy KAO, Jeshua Alexis BRATMAN, Umut GULTEPE, Hariank Sagar Muthakana
  • Publication number: 20210273976
    Abstract: Introduced here are computer programs and computer-implemented techniques for discovering malicious emails and then remediating the threat posed by those malicious emails in an automated manner. A threat detection platform may monitor a mailbox to which employees of an enterprise are able to forward emails deemed to be suspicious for analysis. This mailbox may be referred to as an “abuse mailbox” or “phishing mailbox.” The threat detection platform can examine emails contained in the abuse mailbox and then determine whether any of those emails represent threats to the security of the enterprise. For example, the threat detection platform may classify each email contained in the abuse mailbox as being malicious or non-malicious. Thereafter, the threat detection platform may determine what remediation actions, if any, are appropriate for addressing the threat posed by those emails determined to be malicious.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 22, 2021
    Publication date: September 2, 2021
    Inventors: Evan James Reiser, Jeremy Kao, Cheng-Lin Yeh, Yea So Jung, Kai Jing Jiang, Abhijit Bagri, Su Li Debbie Tan, Venkatram Krishnamoorthi, Fang Shuo Deng
  • Patent number: 11050793
    Abstract: Conventional email filtering services are not suitable for recognizing sophisticated malicious emails, and therefore may allow sophisticated malicious emails to reach inboxes by mistake. Introduced here are threat detection platforms designed to take an integrative approach to detecting security threats. For example, after receiving input indicative of an approval from an individual to access past email received by employees of an enterprise, a threat detection platform can download past emails to build a machine learning (ML) model that understands the norms of communication with internal contacts (e.g., other employees) and/or external contacts (e.g., vendors). By applying the ML model to incoming email, the threat detection platform can identify security threats in real time in a targeted manner.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 13, 2020
    Date of Patent: June 29, 2021
    Assignee: Abnormal Security Corporation
    Inventors: Sanjay Jeyakumar, Jeshua Alexis Bratman, Dmitry Chechik, Abhijit Bagri, Evan James Reiser, Sanny Xiao Yang Liao, Yu Zhou Lee, Carlos Daniel Gasperi, Kevin Lau, Kai Jing Jiang, Su Li Debbie Tan, Jeremy Kao, Cheng-Lin Yeh
  • Patent number: 11032312
    Abstract: Conventional email filtering services are not suitable for recognizing sophisticated malicious emails, and therefore may allow sophisticated malicious emails to reach inboxes by mistake. Introduced here are threat detection platforms designed to take an integrative approach to detecting security threats. For example, after receiving input indicative of an approval from an individual to access past email received by employees of an enterprise, a threat detection platform can download past emails to build a machine learning (ML) model that understands the norms of communication with internal contacts (e.g., other employees) and/or external contacts (e.g., vendors). By applying the ML model to incoming email, the threat detection platform can identify security threats in real time in a targeted manner.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 13, 2020
    Date of Patent: June 8, 2021
    Assignee: Abnormal Security Corporation
    Inventors: Sanjay Jeyakumar, Jeshua Alexis Bratman, Dmitry Chechik, Abhijit Bagri, Evan James Reiser, Sanny Xiao Yang Liao, Yu Zhou Lee, Carlos Daniel Gasperi, Kevin Lau, Kai Jing Jiang, Su Li Debbie Tan, Jeremy Kao, Cheng-Lin Yeh
  • Publication number: 20200396258
    Abstract: Conventional email filtering services are not suitable for recognizing sophisticated malicious emails, and therefore may allow sophisticated malicious emails to reach inboxes by mistake. Introduced here are threat detection platforms designed to take an integrative approach to detecting security threats. For example, after receiving input indicative of an approval from an individual to access past email received by employees of an enterprise, a threat detection platform can download past emails to build a machine learning (ML) model that understands the norms of communication with internal contacts (e.g., other employees) and/or external contacts (e.g., vendors). By applying the ML model to incoming email, the threat detection platform can identify security threats in real time in a targeted manner.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 13, 2020
    Publication date: December 17, 2020
    Inventors: Sanjay Jeyakumar, Jeshua Alexis Bratman, Dmitry Chechik, Abhijit Bagri, Evan James Reiser, Sanny Xiao Yang Liao, Yu Zhou Lee, Carlos Daniel Gasperi, Kevin Lau, Kai Jing Jiang, Su Li Debbie Tan, Jeremy Kao, Cheng-Lin Yeh
  • Publication number: 20200389486
    Abstract: Conventional email filtering services are not suitable for recognizing sophisticated malicious emails, and therefore may allow sophisticated malicious emails to reach inboxes by mistake. Introduced here are threat detection platforms designed to take an integrative approach to detecting security threats. For example, after receiving input indicative of an approval from an individual to access past email received by employees of an enterprise, a threat detection platform can download past emails to build a machine learning (ML) model that understands the norms of communication with internal contacts (e.g., other employees) and/or external contacts (e.g., vendors). By applying the ML model to incoming email, the threat detection platform can identify security threats in real time in a targeted manner.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 13, 2020
    Publication date: December 10, 2020
    Inventors: Sanjay Jeyakumar, Jeshua Alexis Bratman, Dmitry Chechik, Abhijit Bagri, Evan James Reiser, Sanny Xiao Yang Liao, Yu Zhou Lee, Carlos Daniel Gasperi, Kevin Lau, Kai Jing Jiang, Su Li Debbie Tan, Jeremy Kao, Cheng-Lin Yeh
  • Publication number: 20200344251
    Abstract: Conventional email filtering services are not suitable for recognizing sophisticated malicious emails, and therefore may allow sophisticated malicious emails to reach inboxes by mistake. Introduced here are threat detection platforms designed to take an integrative approach to detecting security threats. For example, after receiving input indicative of an approval from an individual to access past email received by employees of an enterprise, a threat detection platform can download past emails to build a machine learning (ML) model that understands the norms of communication with internal contacts (e.g., other employees) and/or external contacts (e.g., vendors). By applying the ML model to incoming email, the threat detection platform can identify security threats in real time in a targeted manner.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 13, 2020
    Publication date: October 29, 2020
    Inventors: Sanjay Jeyakumar, Jeshua Alexis Bratman, Dmitry Chechik, Abhijit Bagri, Evan James Reiser, Sanny Xiao Yang Liao, Yu Zhou Lee, Carlos Daniel Gasperi, Kevin Lau, Kai Jing Jiang, Su Li Debbie Tan, Jeremy Kao, Cheng-Lin Yeh
  • Publication number: 20200204572
    Abstract: Conventional email filtering services are not suitable for recognizing sophisticated malicious emails, and therefore may allow sophisticated malicious emails to reach inboxes by mistake. Introduced here are threat detection platforms designed to take an integrative approach to detecting security threats. For example, after receiving input indicative of an approval from an individual to access past email received by employees of an enterprise, a threat detection platform can download past emails to build a machine learning (ML) model that understands the norms of communication with internal contacts (e.g., other employees) and/or external contacts (e.g., vendors). By applying the ML model to incoming email, the threat detection platform can identify security threats in real time in a targeted manner.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 4, 2019
    Publication date: June 25, 2020
    Inventors: Sanjay Jeyakumar, Jeshua Alexis Bratman, Dmitry Chechik, Abhijit Bagri, Evan James Reiser, Sanny Xiao Yang Liao, Yu Zhou Lee, Carlos Daniel Gasperi, Kevin Lau, Kai Jing Jiang, Su Li Debbie Tan, Jeremy Kao, Cheng-Lin Yeh