Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Security teams today don’t struggle because they lack visibility. They struggle because every meaningful investigation still depends on too much manual work. An alert fires. Analysts pivot between dashboards. They pull identity context from one tool, endpoint telemetry from another, and threat intelligence from somewhere else entirely. Then comes the response; disabling users, isolating endpoints, resetting passwords, notifying stakeholders, documenting incidents.

See how Torq harnesses AI in your SOC to detect, prioritize, and respond to threats faster. Request a Demo AI in security operations is moving fast. Agent capabilities are compounding, and the conversation has shifted from whether AI belongs in the SOC to how much it can take on alongside human analysts. But every serious conversation with a CISO eventually lands on the same question: can I trust it? Trust isn’t a model problem. It’s a grounding problem.

The ripple effects of a cyberattack rarely stay contained. Modern organizations rely on vast ecosystems of vendors, suppliers, SaaS providers, and partners. As those connections deepen, so does the potential blast radius of a third-party compromise. What begins as an exposed system or stolen credential inside a vendor environment can quickly cascade across the supply chain. Attackers understand this. Increasingly, they target trusted third parties as an indirect path into larger organizations.

Grid is LimaCharlie's agentic AI layer for security teams that want AI operations running across their existing stack right now. Security providers and SOCs need access to AI capabilities without waiting for a migration window, a contract renewal, or a vendor to ship the features they need. Every major security vendor is offering some version of AI. CrowdStrike has Charlotte AI. SentinelOne has Purple AI. Microsoft has Copilot for Security.

Shai Horovitz is the CEO of JIT, bringing a wealth of experience across business, technology, and security.

Keeper Security has once again been recognized by the German technology publication connect professional. In its latest independent test, Keeper Endpoint Privilege Manager (EPM) received a “good” (GUT) rating, highlighting the platform’s strong capabilities for securing and managing endpoint privileges.

Modern IT environments span on-premises, hybrid and multi-cloud infrastructure, and every new asset added needs to be discovered, evaluated and brought under access control. Discovery tools can surface those resources, but without automation, processing them is slow, inconsistent and prone to error. Critical assets get missed, and security gaps open.