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 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.
Why AI Training Is Becoming the Quiet Bottleneck Behind Enterprise Adoption
As organizations race to embed AI into daily operations, the limiting factor is increasingly human: whether workers can apply, supervise, and adapt to the new tools fast enough.
When AI Enters the Care Pathway, Security Stops Being Optional
From patient search tools to ambient documentation and agent-style automation, regulated enterprises are learning that AI only scales when identity, access, interoperability, and governance scale with it.
Before the Story Exists, the Model Already Casts the Crowd
Generative AI is starting to shape editorial choices before publication, turning audience prediction into a new control point for media strategy.
The Citation Economy Is Reshaping Visibility - and PR Is Back in the Frame
Generative Engine Optimization is pushing digital discovery away from simple clicks and toward citations, authoritativeness, and independently supported content.
The ERP Afterparty Is Where Control Breaks, Not Where It Ends
A post-go-live ERP program can look finished on paper while the real work shifts to ownership, improvement, and disciplined operating habits that keep the platform useful.
When a Levitating Magnet Becomes a Test of What We Can Really Know
A dark-matter experiment framed through indirect measurement shows how modern science often depends on signals that must be inferred, not seen.
When the ZX Spectrum Grows a Desktop Face
A desktop GUI on Sinclair’s classic 8-bit machine is a reminder that old hardware can still be pushed into surprising shapes, even when the technical tradeoffs remain tightly constrained.
Fixed for a Year, Unfixed in the Details: The Energy Offer Readers Need to Read Twice
Octopus Fissa 12M promises a one-year lock on key cost components for electricity and gas, but one date discrepancy shows why pricing terms should always be checked line by line.
Why the Coast Guard’s AI Hub Matters More Than a Tech Upgrade
A new Center for Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning points to a bigger challenge than software adoption: making AI dependable inside a safety-critical federal mission.
AI’s Real Bottleneck Is Not Code - It Is Power, Steel, and Supply
The latest wave of AI is pushing Big Tech into a physical race for data centers, specialized chips, electricity, and capital, with infrastructure limits now shaping what can scale and where.
Inside the Backyard Photonics Experiment That Turns Copper Into a Light Sensor
A simple Cu2O photodetector built from scratch is a reminder that basic materials can still produce real optoelectronic behavior, even outside a formal lab.
A Factory Wind-Down Can Become a Resilience Test
Sherline’s announced manufacturing wind-down after 52 years is a reminder that the end of production can create long-tail operational risk, even when no cyber incident is involved.
Old Server, New Tricks: Flagship LLMs Get a GPU-Free Stage
A maker-style experiment with local AI shows how far modern models can be pushed on modest hardware, while keeping privacy and tinkering at the center of the story.
Windows 11 Adds a Smarter Search Habit - and a New Privacy Question
Microsoft is rolling out a Windows 11 Search feature that can automatically add frequently used folders to the index, a convenience tweak that also deserves a closer look from a security and privacy standpoint.
Google Pushes a Fresh Android Beta, and the Small Fixes Tell the Real Story
Android 17 QPR2 Beta 5 is now reaching Pixel testers, with Google calling out reboot and Bluetooth fixes in a release that is routine on paper but important for anyone tracking platform stability.
Valve Opens the Hood on Lepton, Its Android Layer for Steam Frame
The move puts a compatibility component in public view, giving developers and security researchers a clearer look at how Valve is bridging Android software and its Steam Frame platform.
When a Hotspot Turns Into a Handheld, the Budget Still Fights Back
A Linux handheld built from readily available SBC parts can look like a low-cost project on paper, but the practical bill often climbs into three figures once the build becomes real.
When Software Skill Becomes the Hidden Specification
A simple reader prompt about indispensable software skills turns into a useful reminder: tools matter, but judgment is what makes them effective.