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
Samsung Widens a Quiet Bridge Between Android and iPhone
Quick Share’s AirDrop compatibility reaching the Galaxy A56 and A57 is a small product update with a large security meaning: every new interoperability layer redraws the trust boundary between mobile ecosystems.
The Quiet Politics of Shared Leadership
Hubert Joly’s growth-first management style is a reminder that authority, trust, and accountability can be designed, not just inherited.
When DevSecOps Sells Simplicity, the Pipeline Still Demands Proof
The latest buying pitch in application security is not just about coverage, but consolidation - and that makes technical fit, not vendor count, the real test.
Inside the Log Vault: Why Security Data Lakes Are Suddenly the Center of the SIEM Debate
A review of security data lake platforms spotlights a simple promise with hard engineering consequences: keep telemetry in open, queryable storage, normalize it, and let detection systems work on the data without locking it away.
When a Fake Credential Rings True: The Hard Truth Behind Deception Tech
A review of seven deception platforms puts a popular security promise under the microscope: high-signal alerts are powerful, but only if the decoys stay outside legitimate workflows.
The SOC’s Hidden Codebase Is Getting a Real Toolchain
A review of eight detection-engineering tools points to a quiet shift: security teams are treating detection logic less like console glue and more like software that can be versioned, tested, mapped, and deployed.
Inside the 8087: The Chip That Took Floating-Point Math Off the Main CPU
Intel’s 8087 shows a simple engineering idea with lasting value: when addition and subtraction are moved into specialized hardware, the main processor can spend less time on routine numeric work.
When Quantum Risk Becomes a Vendor Metric, the Real Question Is What the Score Actually Sees
Black Kite has introduced Quantum Readiness controls for vendor ecosystems, but the security value of any such label depends on scope, evidence, and how much of the cryptographic stack it can truly observe.
When GPS Goes Dark, Can AI Still Keep a Drone Alive?
Ukraine’s StarGate medical drone is being framed as an anti-jamming system, but the real technical question is narrower and harder: what happens when navigation and command links fail at the same time?
The QR Code Problem Hides in Plain Sight
A small, machine-friendly square can carry links or contact details, but the idea of reading one by hand reminds us that data labels and data payloads are not the same thing.
Trust at the Edge: GoDaddy’s Certificate Cleanup Exposes How Quickly Web Security Can Fracture
A reported revocation of 404,607 SSL/TLS certificates shows how policy drift in certificate issuance can turn into a browser trust problem and an urgent operational headache.
Why a Five-Segment Glow Matters More Than It First Appears
A display built with platinum-titanium cathodes is a small reminder that before LEDs took over, engineers used very different materials and very different ideas to make numbers and symbols visible.
A Menstrual Tracker That Can Run DOOM Is Funny - and a Reminder to Keep Tooling Simple
Clotty, a custom personal menstrual-tracking device by [kati], mixes a playful Tamagotchi-like feel with a DOOM port, but the verified takeaway is narrower than the joke.
When AI Speeds Up Work, Human Judgment Becomes the Bottleneck
AI can accelerate knowledge and routine output, but the harder problem is keeping autonomy, verification, and responsibility human enough to stay trustworthy.
BBVA’s Early-Pay Feature Turns Payday Timing Into a Product Choice
The account is described as letting customers receive salary credit up to five days early, with an advance of up to 1,500 euro and no separate fee stated in the product summary.
Two Cameras, One Board: The Quiet Rise of Depth-Sensing Hardware
A stereo vision board aimed at hardware hackers is a small reminder that depth perception is no longer confined to lab setups, even if the full technical details remain unspecified.
When AI Independence Becomes a Control Problem
Open source can improve options for inspection and replacement, but true AI sovereignty depends on who controls the data, the model stack, and the operating rules around them.
Google Pushes Gemini Into the Driver’s Seat, and the Privacy Questions Begin
Gemini Personal Intelligence is reportedly rolling out on Android Auto first, with Google built-in vehicles next, a shift that may expand what the in-car interface can do and what it needs to be trusted with.
Europe’s Quantum Market Is Turning Into a Strategic Race
Quantum computing is moving from research promise to industrial competition, with rising investment and a broader European and Italian ecosystem taking shape around it.
Disney+ Italy Adds Hulu, and the Subscription Math Just Got More Interesting
Reportedly, Hulu content is now included in the Italian Disney+ catalog, with introductory pricing from 5.99 euro a month for six months, plan-based variation, higher renewal costs, and integrated parental controls.