Security Operations Centre (SOC) teams have never had it easy - but today, the complexity of defending against cyber threats has taken on an entirely new dimension. You’ve secured endpoints, networks, and cloud infrastructure. But the biggest threats are at the human layer, where visibility is lacking and most breaches begin.

As organizations continue to face an increasing number of sophisticated threats that require advanced managed detection and response capabilities, Trustwave has developed a series of solutions to help maintain a high level of security. One such solutions is Trustwave’s Managed Extended Detection and Response (MXDR) with Co-Managed Security Operations Center (SOC) offering.

Is agentic AI the productivity revolution we've been waiting for, or a security nightmare in the making? With AI agents now outnumbering humans and secrets proliferating across enterprise systems, the answer isn't simple. Read our insights from SecDays {France} 2025.

Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP) penetration testing compliance is a formal and systematic assessment that all Cloud Service Providers (CSPs) must conduct before providing their services to the U.S. government to meet stringent security criteria. The hands-on test allows security professionals to emulate the techniques of malicious actors to determine whether they can bypass the system’s security measures.

DNS is often referred to as the internet’s phonebook, translating human-readable domain names into IP addresses. But this essential service also makes DNS a prime target for cyberattackers. With the increasing volume and sophistication of DNS-based threats, including DNS spoofing, cache poisoning, and DDoS attacks, it’s crucial to understand the risks involved.

Many organizations face significant challenges with onboarding teams to a new or existing SIEM. Security teams grapple with escalating expenses tied to data ingestion, storage, and retention at scale. Steep learning curves can make setup an ongoing and frustrating chore, leading to mistakes and gaps in coverage. Further, SIEMs with constrained ecosystem integrations block users from the tools and customizable workflows they need and are comfortable with.