
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
Cardboard Returns as a Concept, Not a Brand
A fresh take on phone-based virtual reality is prompting a second look at the old Google Cardboard idea, this time without Google and without the cardboard.
Italy's Telecom Map Is Shifting - And the Real Battle Is Over Control, Not Just Coverage
Reported moves by TIM and Fastweb+Vodafone toward direct tower investment, plus a Poste-TIM Enterprise-Open Fiber integration described in fibre, cloud and edge terms, point to a deeper question: who actually controls the network stack.
Identity Lookups, Civic Messaging, and the Quiet Risk Hidden Inside a Coverage Report
Getprofiles reportedly turns codici fiscali into an App IO coverage report, a useful municipal shortcut that also raises careful questions about access, retention, and inference.
The Wallet Can Protect the Key and Still Mislead the User
The deeper risk in crypto signing is not only theft of a private key, but the possibility that a user approves an action they do not fully understand.
Quantum’s Quiet Trap: The Real Enterprise Risk Is the Crypto Inventory
The security problem is already here: organizations must find and replace vulnerable cryptographic dependencies now, while commercial quantum bets remain conditional on proof, cost, and architecture.
Merchant Payments Get Cheaper, but the Security Checklist Does Not
Nexi is reportedly bundling free installation and lower monthly fees for three POS offerings, a reminder that every new payment device should still be treated as production infrastructure.
When IT Stops Taking Orders and Starts Reading the Room
RS Group’s global CIO is pushing IT toward a sharper role: closer to customers, closer to operations, and prepared for AI search and agent-led purchasing without confusing anticipation with automation.
When AI Becomes the New Front Door: Why Small Firms Are Trying to Be Seen, Not Just Found
A study on 190 companies points to a harder truth for SMEs: visibility in generative answers may depend as much on third-party mentions and reviews as on the company’s own site, but the causal path is still unproven.
When “Unlimited” Means Something Else: The Hidden Rules Behind Business Card Platforms
A business finance product can look frictionless on the surface, but its real risk profile sits in pricing limits, access controls, and how tightly payment data is governed.
When the Brain of the Camera Moves Home, the Risk Map Changes Too
A reported shift in smart-camera design is pushing some intelligence away from remote services and toward local processing, but “closer to home” does not automatically mean safer.
AI Can Move Faster Than a Platform Can Heal
A consolidation effort in maritime software shows why AI speed is only useful when data, workflows, and release controls stay tightly governed.
5G in the City, and the Privacy Bill Comes Later
A Naples discussion on 5G Standalone shows how city connectivity can quickly become a debate about data, access, and control.
The Evidence Race Is Won Before Court Ever Opens
A buyer’s guide on digital forensics tools reveals a quieter truth: in forensic work, selection is about surviving volume, preserving trust, and keeping every artifact defensible.
Italy’s Space Services Push Faces Its Real Test: Turning Assets Into a Market
The challenge is no longer whether the ingredients exist, but whether interoperable access, smarter procurement, co-investment, and SME reach can turn space capacity into a durable service economy.
When Mathematics Teaches Judgment, Not Just Answers
A math-focused school path that blends formulas, the history of ideas, and creativity points to a bigger question for the AI era: how students learn to think before they trust an answer.
The Quiet Risk in AI Agents: Savings Today, Control Loss Tomorrow
A business case for automation can also become a governance problem if AI agents are trusted to execute work faster than humans can supervise it.
When AI Keeps the Lights On, Batteries Become the Bottleneck
The real puzzle is not whether data centers need power, but whether grids built around variable renewables and limited storage can deliver it every hour of the day.
A Glowing Harp, and the Secret Work It Still Refuses to Show
A laser harp can look like pure spectacle, but the real story is how much technical craft can be hidden behind a beautiful surface.
When a Cheap Motor Becomes the Whole Machine
A low-cost DC motor on a go-kart is not a cyber incident, but it is a sharp reminder that simple components can create outsized risk once they are placed inside a larger system.
Joe Security’s New Sandbox Name Signals a Familiar Malware Arms Race
A dated product launch in the sandbox-analysis space points to one of cyber defense’s hardest problems: making suspicious code reveal itself without tipping it off.


