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
TIM’s Fiber Discount Is Cheap on Paper, but Network Design Still Has a Price
The TIM Full Fibra Business promotion cuts monthly cost for corporate connectivity, yet the included features also remind buyers that business broadband choices shape how a network is managed.
Inside Europe’s Auto Squeeze: Why Control Over Value Matters More Than Capital
Chinese investment can steady a stressed car sector, but the deeper contest is over who shapes technology, research, software, data, and the local supply chain.
Certificate Lifetimes Keep Shrinking, and the Clock Starts in February 2027
Let’s Encrypt will make 64-day validity the default for newly issued certificates in February 2027, before an even shorter 45-day shift that will push renewal planning closer to machine speed.
When a Cheap POS Isn’t Just About Price
A discounted card reader may look like a routine promotion, but the real story is how merchants weigh fees, usage terms, and dependence on a payment tool.
Outlook Loses a Copilot Theme as Microsoft Draws a Hard Line on Feature Lifecycles
Microsoft is removing Themes by Copilot from Outlook worldwide, starting in mid-October 2026 and expected to finish by late October, a reminder that even small cloud features need lifecycle planning.
How a Nokia 3310 Game Jam Turns Tight Limits Into a Design Lesson
A weekend build on a classic handset shows how small constraints can sharpen engineering choices without needing big claims about hardware or outcome.
The macOS Blind Spot Gets Smaller as XDR Moves From Alerts to Action
Hexnode's latest XDR expansion in ANZ adds macOS coverage, threat intelligence, alert prioritisation, and automated remediation, underscoring how endpoint security is shifting toward faster decision-making.
A Nameless 1980s Filter Chip Turns Into a Lesson in Reading Silicon
A mystery IC with switched capacitors shows why engineers often have to trust behavior, not branding, when old hardware loses its paperwork.
PixelFonts Turns a Tiny Screen Problem Into a Bigger Design Warning
A condensed font family built for small displays shows how much can depend on whether text still fits, reads cleanly, and stays usable when space is tight.
When a Cave Preserves What Stone Cannot, the Past Gets Louder
A Spanish rock shelter linked to Neanderthal life is a reminder that rare wooden traces can carry outsized weight in archaeology, much like fragile artifacts do in modern incident analysis.
Microsoft shifts OneDrive in Family and Premium to a shared 2 TB pool
The plan change turns household cloud storage into a pooled quota, making capacity management more important than ever for everyday users.
Super Mario 64 on a Zune Turns a Dead Media Player Into a Live Engineering Puzzle
A classic game landing on Microsoft’s portable player is a reminder that old hardware can still surprise us when developers push it beyond its intended job.
A Broken Prusa i3 Gets a Second Act in Liquid-Based Embedded Printing
An old FDM machine with a failed hot-end was repurposed for embedded printing with liquids, showing how damaged hardware can still be useful in hands that understand its mechanics.
Scrap Parts, Sharp Lessons: The Hidden Discipline Behind a Homemade Belt File
A belt file assembled from an old mixer and junk-bin parts is a small workshop project with a larger message: reuse only works when builders understand the uncertainty they are inheriting.
When Reputation Becomes a Balance-Sheet Metric
Online ratings and reviews are no longer just brand signals - they can be translated into conversion, acquisition, retention, and lifetime value, if the measurement model is disciplined enough.
The Hidden Choke Points Behind AI’s Next Surge
AI may look like a software race, but its pace is increasingly governed by electricity, chip fabrication, data-center capacity, critical materials, and specialist labor.
When Tokens Get Cheaper, the Real Battle Moves to Usage, Caching, and Margin
A sharp drop in AI token prices is less a pricing footnote than a sign that inference economics are being rewritten by routing, reuse, and the growing weight of high-volume workloads.
Why a Moonshot Programmer Still Matters to Security Teams
Margret Hamilton's death at 90 closes a landmark computing career, and her Apollo-era work still offers a useful lesson for anyone responsible for software that cannot afford to fail.
GTA 6 Adds a New Kind of In-Game Signal: Six Stations and Series-First Podcasts
Rockstar’s latest audio reveal is a feature story first, but it also shows how modern games keep blending entertainment, content delivery, and software complexity.
When Productivity Software Starts Thinking: The Quiet Risk Inside Enterprise AI Rollouts
AI can trim repetitive work and improve daily decisions, but once it sits inside business workflows, the real question becomes who controls the data, the outputs, and the actions that follow.