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 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.
Reviving a Ubiquiti Switch’s PoE++ Feature
A rack switch can keep forwarding data even when its PoE++ function stops working, and that distinction matters for power-dependent endpoints.
The New Security Battleground Is Not the Network - It Is the Data Trail
A 2026 ranking of data security vendors points to a larger truth: when information lives across clouds, SaaS, APIs, endpoints, and AI workflows, perimeter thinking no longer carries the load.
OpenAI’s $500 ChatGPT Tier Could Reshape How Premium AI Is Sold
A possible ChatGPT Pro Max plan tied to faster Codex is less about a price tag than about how AI vendors may segment speed, capacity, and access for power users.
Databricks buys Row Zero to bring spreadsheets closer to governed data
The acquisition is aimed at adding live spreadsheet work inside Genie, with the stated goal of helping finance and operations teams stay in governed data and cut down risky file exports.
Seven Charities, One Quiet Lesson: Security Help Is Becoming Core Infrastructure
TCS is backing seven charities with pro bono technology support in Australia and New Zealand, a small announcement that points to a bigger truth about resilience under pressure.
The Hidden Security Choice That Can Make a Data Centre Easier to Run
When cybersecurity is designed into infrastructure from the beginning, it can do more than block threats - it can help operators understand systems clearly and keep them available.
AI Spending Is Racing Ahead of the Math Behind It
The latest AI buildout is not just a technology story - it is a balance-sheet test, where fast hardware cycles, heavy borrowing, and uncertain payback can collide.
Microsoft Moves to Retire a Quietly Critical Windows Server Role
Windows Deployment Services is on the deprecation path, and the real story is how many enterprise build and recovery workflows still depend on software that is now entering managed decline.
Enterprise Software Is Not Shrinking - It Is Refusing to Stay Put
Buyers are still spending, but they are demanding portable data, open integrations, and AI-ready controls as legacy platforms like SAP reach a hard renewal boundary.
Pine64’s Microcontroller Question Hints at a Bigger Open Hardware Choice
Pine64 is asking its community what it should build next with microcontrollers, but the actual project remains undefined and the design stakes may matter as much as the product itself.
When a Beige Computer Starts Reading the Sea
A Commodore 128 has been repurposed into an AIS vessel viewer, turning a retro machine into a surprisingly modern window on maritime traffic.
Klarna Puts a New Price on Patient Money
The updated locked deposit offer ranges from 1.84% to 3.24% a year, with the highest return tied to a 48-month term and no management fees or deposit limits.
A $400 Pre-Order, and the Trust Test That Comes With It
A collector’s set tied to GTA 6 has gone up for pre-order at roughly $399-$400, but the real story is how expensive, high-demand launches can become magnets for confusion, impersonation, and buyer caution.
When AI Speeds Up Work, the Real Edge May Be Slowing Down on Purpose
A reflective look at the future of work points to a harder question than automation: how teams can use AI without losing the pauses, judgment, and improvisation that make creativity hold up under pressure.
The Classroom Signal That Turns AI from Cheat Code into a Rulebook
A color-coded model is giving schools a practical way to decide when generative AI is off-limits, restricted, or welcome - and why that matters for verification, trust, and digital literacy.
The 1969 GM EV That Shows How Innovation Waits on One Missing Ingredient
A historic electric prototype is a reminder that breakthrough ideas often stall until the underlying battery technology catches up.
A Robot That Makes Flowers, and a Lesson About What Machines Really Know
Jude Robinson’s Daisy is a student-built robot that makes literal daisy chains, and its most interesting feature is not the craft output but the design question hiding inside it: what happens when a system replaces sensing with something else?