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 Judgment Vanishes: The Governance Risk Hidden Inside AI Automation
The real danger is not that machines will replace people, but that organizations will quietly hand over judgment, oversight, and accountability to systems that cannot own their decisions.
Valve Rewrites CS2’s Competitive Gatekeeping and Adds a Faster 3v3 Queue
Counter-Strike 2 now has a redesigned Premier map-pick flow and a new Rush mode, changing how players enter matches without turning the patch into a security story.
Microsoft Sets a 2029 Expiration Date on Edge’s Internet Explorer Escape Hatch
Internet Explorer Mode in Edge will be retired by the end of 2029, giving organizations a clear deadline to retire legacy web apps that still depend on older browser behavior.
OpenAI’s GPT-6 Duo Lands With a Lower Price Tag and a Bigger Deployment Question
GPT-6 Sol and GPT-6 Luna arrive as faster, more affordable models, with API pricing set at 50% below GPT-5.6 - a change that could matter as much for how teams deploy AI as for what they buy.
Why a Raindrop Can Behave Like a Tiny Radio Player
A narrow physics note carries a broader lesson: moisture can interact with electromagnetic radiation in antenna-like ways, and even human bodies are part of that same conductive conversation.
When a Classic Camera Gets a Digital Second Life
Wenting’s Sitina B220M is a reminder that even a niche hardware project can show how old tools are being reworked for modern use without losing their original character.
Anthropic’s Delayed IPO Exposes a New Frontier: AI Firms Are Now Selling Trust, Not Just Hype
The reported postponement lands at a moment when frontier AI companies are being judged on revenue, competition, and whether their safety story can withstand public-market scrutiny.
The Quiet IT Rebuild That Changes More Than Productivity
A growing body of operational thinking points to the same conclusion: the fastest teams are often the ones that reduce handoffs, clarify ownership, and treat structure as a delivery problem, not a cosmetic chart change.
Europe’s AI Test Is Not Just Speed - It Is Whether Sovereignty Can Be Built at Scale
The Draghi competitiveness debate turns artificial intelligence into a capacity question: can the EU mobilize enough compute, capital, and industrial coordination to avoid depending on outside platforms and supply chains?
The Quiet Security Lesson Hidden in Digital Education
Teaching students to read data, test sources, and think critically is becoming a core survival skill in a world shaped by algorithms, rankings, and automated decisions.
When Firmware Decides Your RAM Is Not Welcome
A Raspberry Pi compatibility change has turned a routine upgrade into a boot-time trust problem, with repairability and hardware provenance now hanging on firmware versioning.
The Tiny Tin Build That Proves Precision Can Matter More Than Size
Salim Benbouziyane’s TN Deck is a compact scratch-built cyberdeck in an Altoids tin, and its appeal lies in how much intent can fit into almost no space.
Cheap, Digital, and Friction-Light: The Credit Card Pitch That Reveals How Banking Is Changing
TF Mastercard Gold is marketed as a card requestable without a payslip, with digital management, no annual fee, installment options, and no foreign-use commissions - a compact snapshot of where consumer finance is headed.
The Hidden Logistics of AI Chip Smuggling
A cross-border trail of relabeled servers and shell companies shows how export controls can be bypassed through paperwork, routing, and concealment rather than code.
When Staff Turnover Erases the Paper Trail, Memory Becomes the Weakest Link
The real challenge for public offices is not storing more files, but preserving the context behind them before experience walks out the door.
The Suitcase Car Returns, and So Does the Dream of Beating the Airport Queue
Hackaday highlights a replica of the Mazda suitcase car, a tiny concept that turns post-flight impatience into a lesson in portability, compromise, and design ambition.
Old Hardware, New Risk: The Quiet Security Stakes of a DIY x86 Router
A repurposed PC can become a capable home router, but once it sits at the network edge, the build stops being a hobby project and starts acting like critical infrastructure.
Inside the AI Slowdown Allegation: A Lawsuit Turns Release Cadence Into a Competition Fight
A class action complaint naming Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, and SpaceXAI raises a narrow but important question: when does coordination over AI development become an antitrust problem?
When a Routine Update Breaks Copy and Paste: Excel 2016’s Quiet Failure
A resolved Excel 2016 bug shows how a basic workflow glitch can slow real work, even when the problem is limited to a single application and a specific update cycle.
Dragos’ OT Gambit: Why Asset Discovery, Firmware Insight, and Threat Detection Are Being Merged
Dragos has completed acquisitions of NetRise and runZero, a move that could tighten industrial visibility across assets, software provenance, and active threats, but only if the integrations hold up in practice.