#security operations
30 stories taggedsecurity operations.

Your Security Team Is Split in Two. Criminals Are Not.
Deepfakes and AI-powered scams now cross physical and digital boundaries at the same time. Most company security programs aren't built to follow.

Hackuity Raises $19 Million to Help Companies Stop Drowning in Security Warnings
A French cybersecurity firm wants to solve a problem every large organisation quietly has: too many security alerts, too few people to sort through them.

Why Security Teams Are Ditching the Quarterly Scan for Something That Never Stops
A growing number of organisations are replacing old-school vulnerability scanning with a continuous approach called CTEM. The idea sounds simple. The culture change is anything but.

The SOC Queue Is Broken. Can AI Actually Fix It?
Security teams drown in alerts they never read. A new wave of AI tools promises to flip the model, but the old problems have a habit of coming back with new names.

Vulnerability management is drowning, and AI is being sold as the lifeboat
Security teams face more software flaws than they can patch, and vendors are pitching frontier AI as the fix. Lucy Green looks at what that actually means for the people running these programmes.

Seven Ways AI Is Changing How Companies Defend Themselves
Security experts say artificial intelligence is giving overstretched security teams a fighting chance, but only if organisations deploy it carefully and with realistic expectations.

Can Defenders Keep Up When AI Speeds Up Every Attack?
A new webinar asks whether 'detect it after it happens' is still a workable security strategy when attackers can move faster than any human team can react.

Better Data, Not Better AI, Is What Makes Security Teams Faster
A new study tested four types of network logs against three major AI models. The data source mattered far more than which AI you picked.

Your security team's growing backlog is not their fault
When every vulnerability alert lands on the security team's desk, the result is not accountability. It is a queue that never shrinks. A clearer split of duties is the only fix.

How Walmart Turned Its Security Red Team and Blue Team Into Allies
Rather than letting offensive and defensive security testers work against each other in secret, Walmart's security chief put them in the same room and changed the rules of the exercise.

How Walmart's Security Chief Stopped Saying No and Started Saying 'Yes, and…'
Walmart's global head of security operations explains why friction is the enemy, why trust is the currency, and what the rest of the retail sector can learn from running cybersecurity at a company this size.

Four Gaps That Are Keeping AI Out of Your Security Team's Hands
Security operations centres are spending big on artificial intelligence, but most are not seeing results. The problem is not the technology.

AI Start-Up Corma Raises $60 Million to Build a Cybersecurity Defence System That Never Sleeps
The Tel Aviv and San Francisco company says existing AI tools can attack but not defend. Its answer is a model built from scratch for security teams.

Patched Doesn't Mean Safe: Why Security Teams Need to Test After They Fix
A new survey of 750 security leaders finds that fewer than one in three organisations check whether a fix actually stopped an attacker. The gap between completing work and reducing risk is where breaches still happen.

One C2 Kit, 30 Customers, Two Governments: How Criminal Infrastructure Is Hiding State Hackers
A security researcher traced a single command-and-control tool to roughly 30 separate operators, including two with suspected government ties. The finding breaks a core assumption most security teams quietly rely on every day.