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
CI/CD Is No Longer Just a DevOps Problem - It Is the New Trust Boundary
A new review of pipeline security tools underscores a simple reality: modern software delivery is only as trustworthy as the controls around code, build systems, and developer activity.
Google’s $100 Pixel 10a Hike Exposes the Cost of Staying Current
The phone price change is a consumer story first, but it also offers a useful reminder: when device costs rise, replacement cycles can stretch, and that can complicate everyday security hygiene.
A Deleted Rating Entry Put GTA 6 Under the Microscope
A brief PEGI listing for Grand Theft Auto 6 disappeared after naming adult-content descriptors, leaving a familiar digital question behind: what happens when public metadata changes faster than the record of it?
Why a Tiny Laser Can Still Hide a Massive Pulse
A benchtop build can look modest until pulse physics reveals how far peak power can outrun average power.
When a Gaming PC Becomes the LLM Lab
The real question is not whether consumer hardware can run AI, but how far a local machine can go before the workload stops being practical.
Excel Gets a Live Copilot Report Layer, and That Changes the Trust Model
Microsoft is rolling out Excel Canvas, a Copilot report view that turns workbook data into visual summaries and refreshes as the workbook changes.
Memory Costs Just Repriced a Living-Room Fixture
Nvidia lifted the Shield TV Pro to $299.99, and the price move is a reminder that component costs can still reshape the economics of long-lived hardware.
A Jailbroken PS5 Turns Into a Compatibility Puzzle, Not a Magic Trick
A reported PS5 jailbreak running older console games shows how modern gaming hardware is less about raw power than about whether software walls still hold.
Why a Soda Can Can Still Matter in Precision Electronics
A DIY stencil built from a sliced soda can is a reminder that in PCB work, the smallest template can shape how cleanly solder paste lands and how repeatable the result becomes.
When Astronomy Hides in Plain Sight
An exoplanet story becomes a reminder that missing evidence is not the same thing as nonexistence, whether you are studying distant worlds or any field built on incomplete data.
A Pocket Radio, A Small Build, and a Large Trust Problem
A tiny internet radio may be a maker curiosity, but it also shows how much networked complexity can hide inside hardware that looks almost disposable.
The Ceiling Trick That Exposes a Bigger Engineering Blind Spot
A vibration demo may look like a parlor trick, but it is really a reminder that objects and systems can behave very differently once motion enters the equation.
The Analytics Fault Line: Where Trust Breaks Between IT and the Business
The real risk in modern analytics is not who owns the dashboard, but who owns the definitions, access, and governance behind it.
AI Agents Are Selling Ambition, But Operational Reality Is Slower and Costlier
Enterprise AI agents are moving from demos into production, but the real bottlenecks are orchestration, permissions, compute cost, and whether teams can turn more automation into measurable output.
Physical AI’s New Chokepoint Is Not the Chip - It’s the Stack Around It
The competition around Physical AI is moving toward world models, robotics, simulation, and edge deployment, with AMD trying to climb higher in the stack as Nvidia sets the pace.
Cloudflare’s Certificate Push Turns Web Trust Into a Frontline Security Story
A plan to issue free, automated certificates at Internet scale is more than a product move - it is a test of how resilient the web’s trust chain can be as operators look ahead to quantum-era change.
The Hidden Bottleneck in Instant Cross-Border Payments: Wiring the Networks, Not Just the Rails
OCT Inst points to a broader truth about modern payments: speed depends less on the promise of instant transfer and more on whether banks, infrastructures, and rulebooks can actually talk to each other.
Italy’s B2B Marketplaces Are Maturing - and the Real Fight Is Over Control
Digital B2B commerce is moving beyond basic digitization, putting governance, product data, and channel coordination at the center of competition.
Pharma’s AI Problem Is No Longer Experimentation - It Is Proving Value
In life sciences, artificial intelligence and digital therapeutics are moving from showcase projects to operational bets, but the real test is governance, evidence, and organizational readiness.
Smart Lights, Soft Failure: What a Matter Upgrade Reveals About Connected Reliability
A home streaming setup ran into a familiar modern problem: a connected accessory that kept dropping off until a power cycle, then resurfaced with a Matter upgrade in place.