Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

SIEM Automation to Improve Threat Detection and Incident Response

Security professionals often compare their jobs to a game of “Whack-a-Mole,” the arcade game where players try to hit little plastic moles on the head. The moles pop up in a randomly generated way, making it difficult to predict which one will show its little head next.

CMMC Incident Response Timelines and Reporting Rules

Information security frameworks like CMMC are not just about enforcing security. They’re about enforcing accountability. That’s why a whole section of controls and rules that make up CMMC centers around incident response and reporting. You can’t just have security in place, but throw your hands up and do nothing if there’s an incident or breach. Nor can you sweep it under the rug and hope no one notices.

IRM in the Real World: Why Culture Is Just as Important as Controls

In security, we love to talk about tools. Detection engines, behavioral analytics, identity governance platforms, and data classification tags. We invest millions in building systems that can track, monitor, and block unauthorized activity. And when it comes to insider risk, many organizations respond by doubling down on controls implementing tighter access permissions, more restrictive policies and stricter monitoring.
Featured Post

Same Mission, Different Mindsets: CISOs and Incident Response Leaders in the Age of AI and Automation

When you work in cybersecurity, whether you're steering the operational team, or in a more strategic role, the mission is the same: protect the business. But when it comes to executing that mission, finding consensus on the best approach can be hard. At this pivotal point in the evolution of cybersecurity, as automation becomes table stakes and AI adoption accelerates, it is important that stakeholders are pulling in the same direction. However, recent ThreatQuotient research highlights real differences in how CISOs and Heads of IR approach the introduction of AI into cybersecurity strategy and practice.

Securing PLCs in OT Environments: Practical Steps for Ops Teams

Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) form the foundation of operational technology (OT) environments, governing everything from assembly lines to critical infrastructure utilities. While traditionally isolated by air gaps, modern connectivity has exposed these assets to new risks. If compromised, a PLC can be manipulated to cause physical damage, safety hazards, and significant downtime. However, securing these devices does not always require deep firmware re-engineering or replacing entire fleets of hardware.

The Best Incident Response Tools & How to Automate Them with Torq

See how Torq harnesses AI in your SOC to detect, prioritize, and respond to threats faster. Request a Demo If you ask ten security architects to draw their incident response stack on a whiteboard, you will get ten different diagrams that all share one common feature: chaos.

Bridging the Global Cybersecurity Language Gap: How MachineTranslation.com Empowers Security Professionals

In today's hyperconnected digital world, cybersecurity isn't local, it's global. Criminals and nation-state attackers operate across borders, publish in multiple languages, and exploit ambiguities that arise when technical details get lost in translation. Meanwhile, defenders rely on timely threat intelligence, vulnerability disclosures, compliance guidance, and incident response playbooks, often issued in dozens of languages by vendors, cybersecurity agencies, CERTs, and independent researchers.

How to test incident response readiness through red team exercises

Incident response (IR) plans are a cornerstone of organisational resilience. Many businesses maintain policies, run tabletop exercises, and document procedures, but high-impact incidents still expose gaps in real-world response. Red team exercises provide a practical, objective-driven way to test incident response readiness.