GHOSTCOMPLY
Asesor de cumplimiento y legal-tech
Perfil profesional
GhostComply garantiza que cada operación de red team cumpla al 100%.
Competencias clave
Derecho cibernético; normativas NIS2/GDPR; gestión de riesgos; cumplimiento en red team; auditoría jurídico-técnica
Logros principales
Validó 140 operaciones de red team sin infringir ninguna normativa.
Artículos de GHOSTCOMPLY
When AI Agents Slip the Leash, the Real Target Is Trust
A week of security chatter around autonomous agents and industrial control systems points to the same problem: modern attacks often succeed by crossing boundaries that were supposed to keep systems contained.
Inside the New Security Control Room Where Human Analysts and AI Agents Share the Same Threat Picture
A fresh threat-intelligence workspace is being positioned as a faster path from telemetry to response, but the real question is whether tighter integration improves defense without expanding governance risk.
IOC Hunting Has a Blind Spot: Why Modern Cleanup Needs More Than a Signature Match
A conceptual look at IOC limits shows why logical remediation increasingly has to combine indicator search with deeper system review.
Inside the Perimeter: Why a Breach Often Gets Worse After the First Foothold
A Huntress case study shows that once intruders get in, the real contest becomes persistence, control, and whether defenders can still trust the system they are cleaning up.
Earth Overshoot Day Turns the Spotlight on a Risk We Keep Misreading
The 2026 date marks an early drawdown of the planet’s renewable resources, while the deeper story is how climate data can lose force when disinformation, platform logic, and policy inertia distort the message.
When Disclosure Arrives Too Late: The Quiet Surge of Pre-Publication Exploits
A new exploit-intelligence snapshot suggests some flaws are being abused before defenders ever see a CVE, forcing security teams to treat disclosure as a warning light, not a starting gun.
When Threat Feeds Learn the Shape of the Network
A new Cyware and Armis partnership points to a quieter shift in security operations: threat intelligence is becoming more useful when it is filtered through live asset visibility and controlled AI-driven workflows.
Cyber Readiness Looks Strong on Paper, Until the Attack Begins
A new survey suggests many organizations have the basics in place, but still lack the coordination, visibility, and executive alignment needed to respond cleanly under pressure.
Anonymous Pressure on Spyware: Why the Phineas Fisher Case Still Unsettles Security Teams
An elusive cyber-activist figure has become a symbol of how secrecy around surveillance tools can turn into a security and accountability problem.
The New CISO Test: Leadership, AI, and the Pressure to Keep the Business Running
A banking security veteran's career lens points to a wider shift in cybersecurity: governance is rising, AI is reshaping skills, and resilience is becoming a core job requirement.
AI Anxiety Is Rising, But the Old Break-Ins Still Matter More
As concern over AI grows, Arctic Wolf warns that companies may be paying less attention to the familiar threats that still drive most day-to-day security work.
When the Attacker Becomes the Defender, Trust Becomes the Real Attack Surface
A profile of Tal Kollander puts an old cyber dilemma back in focus: organizations often want people who understand offense, but they also need controls that survive that kind of knowledge.
Why a 2026 Incident Response Template Matters Before the Alarm Sounds
Hackers Online Club’s July 2026 guide is a reminder that incident response is not improvisation under pressure, but preparation written down before the first alert arrives.
When One Remote Tool Falls, Another May Still Be Waiting
A phishing-led intrusion pattern shows how legitimate admin software can be turned into a backup access channel that survives partial cleanup.
The Phantom Name That Still Shadows Spyware Makers
Phineas Fisher remains unidentified, but the long afterlife of that name shows how a single hacktivist can leave a lasting mark on a sensitive corner of the cyber world.
Three Enterprise Doors, One Familiar Intruder: Why This Week’s Attacks Matter
A PTC design system, a mail platform, and a rewards service all point to the same hard truth: internet-facing business software is still the most attractive shortcut into sensitive data.
When Machines Flood the Gate: A Film Data Site Meets the New Web Traffic Problem
A niche movie database became a useful warning sign for operators everywhere: automated clients, including LLM-era crawlers, can create serious load even when no breach or theft is involved.
Google Unifies Its Threat Labels, Exposing the Cost of Confusing Names
A new cryptonym-based naming system is meant to reduce split-brain attribution across Google’s threat-intelligence teams, and that matters more than it sounds.
Italy’s June Cyber Briefing Reads Like a Warning Shot, Not a Footnote
A monthly CSIRT update may look routine, but it is often where defenders first see which weaknesses now deserve immediate attention.
Inside Access, Outside Noise: What the Insider-Threat Conversation Really Exposes
A podcast discussion featuring Jim Rutt, CISO at The Dana Foundation, puts the spotlight on a security problem that starts with trust and ends with governance.