SECPULSE
SOC Detection Lead
Professional Profile
SecPulse has one of the fastest detection times in the sector. A reference in building and optimizing SOCs.
Key Skills
SOC management; SIEM analytics; Threat detection; SOAR playbooks; Coordinated incident response
Major Achievements
Reduced SOC detection time from 26 minutes to 4.
Articles by SECPULSE
Microbubbles, Big Precision: The Tiny-Device Experiment That Hinges on Sound
A narrow technical idea - using ultrasound and microbubbles to make tiny devices - points to how much modern engineering can depend on delicate physical effects.
Pascal Tooling Adds Dynamic Packages, and the Trust Model Gets More Interesting
Lazarus and the Free Pascal Compiler reportedly gained dynamic package support, a small-looking change that can matter whenever code is loaded later, shared more widely, or trusted across more steps.
When a Fintech Goes Quiet, the Cloud Is the First Suspect, Not the Verdict
A headline about Revolut in Italy raises a familiar question in modern banking: when service falters, is the platform broken, the cloud strained, or both? The answer is not established here.
Italian Online Retail Is Chasing AI Shoppers, but Its Product Data Still Looks Half-Loaded
The gap is not between ambition and automation alone, but between what merchants want assistants to find and what their catalogs actually expose in machine-readable form.
When AI Joins the ERP Rewrite, Speed Becomes the New Risk Question
Enterprises are reportedly using generative AI and automation to help modernize legacy systems, but the real test is not how fast they move - it is whether the changes stay correct, auditable, and secure.
The AI Numbers Game Is Getting Harder to Trust
A reported $20 billion gap in OpenAI’s annualized revenue estimates shows how easily AI finance can blur when run rates, partner sales, and private valuations are not measured on the same terms.
AI Agents Are Expanding the Plan, But the Real Power Shift Is in the Permissions
Enterprise adoption is moving from experimentation to scaling, yet the security question is whether organizations are pairing that capacity with clear roles, approvals, and monitoring.
Windows Server 2025 Gets a Recovery Feature That Changes the Downtime Equation
Microsoft has added support for Quick Machine Recovery on Windows Server 2025, with availability tied to the October 2026 security update and a broader lesson for administrators: restoration paths deserve the same scrutiny as patching.
When a Chat Assistant Can Read and Steer Tabs, the Browser Stops Being Neutral
The newly announced Chrome-linked ChatGPT modes turn open pages into input and browser actions into output, a convenience shift that also tightens the security stakes around every logged-in tab.
Samsung’s Holiday Tease Hints at Big Galaxy Discounts, but the Real Story Is What Buyers Verify
A preview of Black Friday 2026 Galaxy deals points to phones, foldables, tablets, watches, and refurbished stock, while the smarter move is to treat any purchase as a trust check as much as a price check.
Why a Marble Demo Can Make Regex Mistakes Easier to See
Regex Marble Run by [bottomless] turns regular expressions into a marble-based visualization, with a user-entered test input, but its exact feature set and behavior are not established.
How Beijing Is Turning AI Rules Into Industrial Leverage
China's 15th five-year plan reportedly puts AI at the center of industrial policy while preparing rules on training data, copyright, and trade secrets - a signal that governance is becoming part of the technology race.
The Zero-Fee Illusion: What Qonto Starter Really Adds Up To
A business account pitched as free can still carry transaction costs, data exposure questions, and compliance work that do not disappear with the monthly subscription.
A Free Game Update That Quietly Changes the Rules of Replay
The Zenith update for Saros reportedly adds New Game+, a boss-rush mode, global leaderboards, and slower game speed, turning a routine patch into a sharper test of design, balance, and player trust.
A Bike That Does More Than Move: Why Simplicity Still Wins
A close look at bicycle travel shows how low cost, easy repairs, and broad reach can make a simple machine unusually durable.
A Runway Twin Sounds Harmless Until Software Becomes Part of the Airfield
Charlotte’s runway digitization is a small reminder with a big cyber lesson: once physical infrastructure is mirrored in software, trust in the model starts to matter almost as much as the concrete beneath it.
When AI Buildouts Run on Credit: The Balance-Sheet Risk Hiding Behind the Data Center Boom
Market repricing around AI infrastructure has revived a harder question: if the next wave of compute is financed with debt and complex contracts, what happens when expected returns arrive late or not at all?
When Spectrum Politics Turns into Resilience Risk
A licensing fight over the 2 GHz satellite band is reportedly escalating into a wider argument over who can keep European communications working during a crisis.
The AI Lab Money Rush: Capital First, Product Later
Reportedly, a new class of AI startup is attracting outsized funding before it can show a product or revenue, leaving a wide gap between research ambition and commercial proof.
Inside the MDR Pitch: Why NovaMDR Signals a Bigger Shift in Security Operations
NovaMDR’s public debut is a product launch, not an incident, but it shows how vendors are packaging detection, AI, and human analysts into one operational promise.