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
Why a SNES Graphics Chip Still Keeps Surprising Engineers
A retro experiment linking the Super FX chip and Super Mario 64 is less about nostalgia than about how much hidden headroom old hardware can still reveal.
Municipal Software Can’t Fix a Process It Doesn’t Understand
A lesson from local government digitalization: if the workflow is unclear, software, automation, and AI can end up scaling confusion instead of service quality.
BBVA’s App-Driven Card Puts Flexibility at the Center of Spending
The product combines a first-year fee waiver, a limit up to 6,000 euros, and app-based management, showing how consumer finance is increasingly built around software controls.
Why Some AI Systems Quote You and Others Ignore You
The real contest is not keyword density, but whether a public page is useful, current, and easy for AI systems to retrieve.
Asti’s Classroom Experiment Tests What Digital Learning Can Really Do
The Asti Innovation Hub is blending tangible robotics, emotionally oriented coding, and adaptive spaces - a reminder that educational technology only matters when it is measured, methodical, and built for real learners.
Inside the Quiet Pipeline Turning Classroom Curiosity into Tech Careers
A no-cost outreach program has reached thousands of girls by making technology feel tangible, local, and reachable before career decisions are locked in.
Why a Ping Syntax Guide Still Matters in a High-Stakes Network
A new admin-focused guide on ping is a small publication with a larger lesson: the simplest command in the toolbox still shapes how operators read network health, and how quickly they notice when something looks off.
Europe’s Next Bottleneck Is Not Code, It Is Talent
Italy’s STEM debate shows how a shortage of scientific and technical skills can slow innovation, weaken industrial capacity, and leave promising sectors waiting for people instead of projects.
Azure’s Security Market Has Split Into Two Camps: Baselines and Brainy Prioritization
The real question in Azure security is no longer whether to scan everything, but whether your controls can keep up with the speed of cloud sprawl and the cost of endless findings.
DAST Is Splitting Into Two Worlds: Hands-On Probing and Machine-Scale Validation
A recent 2026 roundup of DAST tools is less a product list than a map of how live application testing is fragmenting around scale, governance, and API-driven design.
IAST Refuses to Die Quietly: Why Tool Selection Still Follows the Code Path
A 2026 roundup of seven Interactive Application Security Testing tools shows a market that is still being shaped by use case, with Contrast Security, Black Duck’s Seeker, and Checkmarx among the named options.
Cloud Encryption Is a Key Fight, Not a Checkbox
A comparison of native KMS tools and enterprise key-management platforms shows why the real security question is who controls the cryptographic control plane.
Noise, Proof, and the Race to Confirm an Alien Radio Claim
A Harvard-linked claim of a radio signal from a nearby exoplanet is intriguing, but the real test is whether the observation survives the hard work of verification.
Claude’s New Marketplace Turns an AI Assistant Into a Tool Hub - and a Bigger Trust Problem
Anthropic has bundled more than 2,000 AI-related tools into a single Claude Marketplace, shifting the conversation from model quality to permission control, integration risk, and software trust.
A Small Macro Pad, and a Bigger Lesson About USB Trust
A modular macro keypad and an ATmega32U4 chip make for a compact hardware story, but the real interest is how much design simplicity can hide inside a device that plugs into a computer.
When a Boot Check Turns Into a Hard Stop
A Raspberry Pi firmware rule that halts startup over "non-original" RAM raises a familiar cyber question: where does hardware trust end and lockout begin?
When a Patch Breaks Trust: Microsoft Pulls KB5002907 After Office License Trouble
A halted rollout of KB5002907 shows how a routine update can turn into a business interruption when desktop software starts behaving as if it is no longer licensed.
When Custom Chips Leave the Lab, the Rules of Hardware Change
Tiny Tapeout and other low-cost fabrication paths are making microprocessor design feel more reachable, but the real shift is how much closer chipmaking is getting to ordinary makers and small teams.
Five Quiet Mistakes That Can Doom a Hardware Startup
A renewed look at how easily young hardware companies can run into failure when product ambition outruns execution.
Atlantic Waste Barrels Turn Into a Long-Term Risk Lesson
Researchers examining radioactive waste barrels dumped in the Atlantic between 1950 and 1990 found a reminder that hazards do not vanish when they are pushed out of sight.