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
When a Banking Offer Hides in Plain Sight, the Real Risk Is Misreading the Fine Print
BBVA’s current-account promotion pairs fee-free euro-area cash withdrawals above €100 with no account or debit-card fee, a six-month 4% gross promotional rate, and cashback, making the terms as important as the headline.
When Machines Draft Math, the Real Battle Is Over Verification
A reported batch of AI-generated mathematical papers puts a familiar cyber lesson into a new setting: output is not proof until humans can trace, check, and reproduce every step.
Database Security’s Quiet Split: Why One Tool No Longer Covers the Whole Problem
A buyer’s guide on database defense shows a field dividing into monitoring, governance, encryption, and posture review - a sign that protecting data has become a layered decision, not a single purchase.
The AI scoreboard is lying: why CIOs are learning to count risk, not just rollouts
A profile roundup of enterprise tech leaders points to the same hard lesson - in AI, launch numbers mean little unless governance, validation, and outcomes are measured with equal discipline.
OpenSSL 4.1.0 Lands With Datagram Support, But the Real Test Starts After the Download
The release reportedly adds DTLS 1.3 support and post-quantum performance work, yet the security question is whether downstream systems can absorb the change without breaking compatibility.
AI Is Shrinking IT Teams, but It Is Expanding the Security Question
CIOs are redesigning roles, training, and accountability as AI speeds up delivery, yet the harder problem is deciding who validates the work when more of it is machine-assisted.
Shaggy Armor, Hard Lessons: A Robot Defense Idea Under the Microscope
A combat-robot experiment with "hairy" armor is still unproven, but it shows how defensive design in adversarial systems often depends on changing contact, not just resisting it.
A Rotor Without the Swash Plate: A Small Mechanical Idea With Big Design Consequences
A helicopter rotor that changes blade angle without the usual swash plate and linkages is a compact reminder that one removed mechanism can reshape the entire control architecture.
Denmark’s Reported Microsoft Exit Puts Migration Discipline Under the Microscope
A disappointing development in Denmark’s planned move away from Microsoft software is a reminder that the hardest part of a platform shift is often not the announcement, but the operational mechanics behind it.
From Clicks and Light Beams to Radio: The Long Road to the Modern Remote
A historical look at consumer remotes shows how simple control systems evolved from sound, visible light, and wires into RF-based designs.
A Cyberdeck That Refuses to Be Just a Costume
The Slurptop is presented as a cyberdeck that is both visually striking and practical, a combination that turns a hobby build into something meant to be used.
A Radio for Claude Code: A Small Build With a Big Workflow Lesson
A delivery driver reportedly built a walkie-talkie style way to reach Claude Code on the move, turning a convenience hack into a useful look at how AI tools travel beyond the desk.
Miniature Printing, Maximum Precision: A Resin Benchy Exposes the Fragility of Tiny Machines
RepRapMicron, also known as µRepRap, shows how microscopic-scale fabrication turns light, resin, and alignment into a tightly constrained engineering puzzle.
The Boring Part of a Build Got Automated
A flip-dot display project ran into a familiar maker problem: the work that matters can still be slowed down by the most repetitive step.
When Healthcare AI Leaves the Lab, Governance Becomes the Real Control Plane
The shift from experimentation to embedded care is less about smarter models than about who can define limits, assign responsibility, and keep the system governable once it enters clinical workflow.
Industry 5.0 Promises People-First Industry, but Small Firms Still Lag on the Human Side
A survey reportedly tied to 1,000 Veneto companies suggests incentives linked to Industry 4.0 and 5.0 are associated with operational gains, yet smaller businesses still appear behind on family welfare, gender parity, and caregiver support.
Three Names, One Stage, and a Blank Space Where the Technical Details Should Be
Andrea Rangone, Raffaello Balocco, and Alessandro Longo were part of the 2026 Cybersecurity360 and Digital360 Awards program, but the available material leaves their actual remarks unconfirmed.
A Quiet Welcome, and a Useful Reminder About Digital Trust
Alessandro Longo’s welcome for Cybersecurity360 and Digital360 Awards 2026 is a small announcement, but it points to a larger security truth: trust in digital spaces depends on clear identity, clear purpose, and careful verification.
Two Power Trains, One Frame: The Strange Discipline Behind a Jet-Assisted Sand Rail
A reportedly one-off sand rail built with a surplus Solar T-62 turbine shows how quickly a bold machine becomes an integration problem, not just a power problem.
When the Grader Is an Algorithm: SAP’s AI Certification Turn Tests More Than Memory
SAP’s AI-driven renewal path pushes certification toward scenario judgment, but the real story is the governance burden that comes with letting software judge software skills.