SECPULSE
Líder de detección SOC
Perfil profesional
SecPulse tiene uno de los tiempos de detección más rápidos del sector. Un referente en la construcción y optimización de SOC.
Competencias clave
Gestión de SOC; analítica SIEM; detección de amenazas; playbooks SOAR; respuesta coordinada a incidentes
Logros principales
Redujo el tiempo de detección del SOC de 26 minutos a 4.
Artículos de SECPULSE
When Security Acronyms Become the Product: What Buyers Risk Missing in 2026
The MDR, EDR, and SOC debate is less about labels than about who sees the alert, who owns the response, and whether a security program can prove its controls later.
AI Hiring Is Reshaping the Security Back Office, Not Just the Lab
Reported posting growth in AI, cybersecurity, and integration roles suggests that enterprises are treating AI as an operational risk-management project as much as a product push.
Inside a Therapy Model That Treats Video Games as Mental-State Machinery
A clinical approach built around commercial games and three named states of consciousness raises a sharper question than novelty alone: what happens when interactive software is used to guide attention, regulation, and subjective experience?
When Privacy Goes on Sale: The Real Cost Behind a VPN Bargain
NordVPN is reportedly advertising up to 75% off plus three extra months on biennial plans, but the more important story is how buyers should read the pricing, feature set, and renewal terms before treating a discount as a security decision.
When AI Helps Students Think - and When It Quietly Does the Thinking for Them
The evidence around AI in studying is not a simple verdict: reported risks appear when the tool replaces student effort, while more favorable results are seen when it supports reasoning instead of completing the task.
AI May Not Kill the Ladder - Bad Team Design Might
The real risk is not just automation replacing routine work, but employers cutting the junior layer that turns AI speed into durable skill, judgment, and future leadership.
PLA’s Green Reputation Runs Into a Harder Disposal Reality
A closer look at PLA shows how a material can be marketed as convenient to discard while the real end-of-life path remains more limited and less intuitive than the label suggests.
Why the Quietest Part of CI/CD Is Becoming the Loudest Risk
A recent comparison of pipeline security tools puts runner hardening, workflow permissions, and secret handling back at the center of the build-security debate.
When a Smart Switch Becomes a Doom Demo, the Hardware Story Gets Stranger
A limited DOOM project on a Sonoff smart switch is a novelty on the surface, but it also exposes how easily embedded devices can be pushed outside their intended job without telling us much about the security of the setup itself.
The SBOM Sales Pitch Trap: When a Tool List Becomes a Trust Decision
A 12-tool comparison may look simple, but the real security question is whether a product generates an inventory, manages it over time, or can actually operationalize it in a live software supply chain.
Why the SOC Model Itself Has Become the Security Decision
SOC-as-a-Service is being treated less like a single product and more like a choice between operating styles, with visibility and control depending on the model a buyer selects.
Bundled Banking and Tax Tools: Convenience Gains, Security Tradeoffs
A low-cost business account for freelancers can simplify F24 handling and tax planning, but bundling sensitive workflows into one login can also raise the stakes of account compromise.
The Small Signals That Decide a Big Hiring Call
A job interview can look like a conversation, but it often functions as a test of fit - whether a person’s motivation, examples, and self-presentation line up well enough to justify trust in the role.
Inside the Sheet That Can Read Shape Without Cameras
Optical waveguide arrays are being explored as a way for flexible sheets to sense shape and orientation, with virtual reality among the contexts where that kind of signal could matter.
When a Chip’s Paper Trail Returns, So Does the Hidden Logic of Cheap Computing
Reportedly surfacing after about 45 years, Sinclair ULA design documents turn a retrocomputing curiosity into a lesson about verification, preservation, and the fragile memory behind low-cost hardware.
An Unexpected Path to the CISO Chair at Netskope
James Robinson's career did not follow a straight security-track script, and that is exactly what makes his rise to Netskope's top security role worth a closer look.
When AI Bills Hide in the Architecture
Enterprise AI costs are shaped not only by model choice, but by the number of calls, handoffs, retries, and context layers a workflow quietly accumulates.
Windows 11 Patch Trouble Lands Where Enterprises Feel It Most
Two reported update issues are disrupting desktop access and remote sessions, showing how a patch can become an availability event when identity and virtual desktop workflows are tightly coupled.
Browser-Controlled Hardware Keeps Rewriting the Security Map
A thermal camera reportedly using WebUSB instead of a companion app shows how a simple interface choice can move device trust from a phone app into the browser.
When a Game Sunset Becomes a Records Audit
Riot Games says League of Legends Classic will shut down in January 2027, and the promised refund of obsolete content turns a product retirement into a test of account, billing, and entitlement integrity.