Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The Golden Throne: Stop Blindly Flushing

Most folks build their SIEM the same way they load a junk drawer: by shoving in whatever they already have—Active Directory, firewalls, and a whole lot of “eh, why not.” But at Graylog, we think you deserve better than a glorified log toilet. In this talk, we’ll flip the script: start with the problems you’re actually trying to solve, then figure out what you need to know, then what data supports that. And with Graylog’s Intelligent Data Routing, you can now act on that plan—sending high-value data to hot storage and archiving the rest to standby storage for when (and if) it’s needed. Build your SIEM like it has a brain—and a budget.

Lightboard Lab: How to Secure Non-Human Identities Against Modern Threats

See how CrowdStrike Falcon Next-Gen Identity Security provides complete visibility, control, and protection across human and non-human identities. By unifying visibility, secure privileged access, and real-time detection and response, CrowdStrike stops identity-driven attacks before they begin. Subscribe and stay updated!

From Plaintext, to BLESS, to Identity: The Evolution of Secure Remote Access

My first introduction to UNIX remote access was via telnet and rsh protocols in college, which was the standard method at the time. But I soon started reading articles about how easy it was for someone to sniff the network and capture passwords since they were being transmitted in plaintext. On the shared network segments common to university campuses and early enterprise environments, the tools to intercept traffic were freely available, well-documented, and required very little skill to use.

Why You Can't Defend Against Prompt Injection

Prompt injection works because language models struggle to tell the difference between trusted instructions and untrusted user content. Unlike SQL injection or cross site scripting, there is no clean deterministic defence, which leaves code, libraries and AI workflows open to manipulation at multiple points.

Sybil Attacks Explained: How They Work and Why They Matter

Sybil attacks are well documented in academic research. In practice, most organizations discover them too late, after the fake identities have already accumulated enough network influence to do real damage. The attack does not announce itself. It looks like growth. You see more nodes. More accounts. More participation. All of it is controlled by one attacker running a coordinated identity flood.

Hunting Supply Chain Attacks with Jared Myers, Director, CrowdStrike OverWatch

Supply chain attacks targeting AI have recently been making headlines — and keeping the CrowdStrike OverWatch team busy. Jared Myers, director of CrowdStrike OverWatch, joins Adam in this episode to discuss his team’s approach to detecting and responding to these attacks.

Accelerating Detection and Response: Cato + CrowdStrike

Security teams are under constant pressure to detect issues quickly and respond with confidence. When endpoint and network data sit in separate systems, investigations take longer and important context can be missed. In this short demo, you will see how Cato SASE Cloud and CrowdStrike Falcon work together. Falcon endpoint telemetry feeds directly into Cato’s XOps engine, where it is correlated with network activity to create guided security stories.

New Data Shows Why Security Teams Can't Keep Up With AI-Driven Attacks

AI is changing how attacks happen, and how fast they happen. Seemplicity’s 2026 State of Exposure Management report shows why most security teams aren’t struggling to find risk, but to fix it quickly enough. Based on insights from 300 security leaders, it highlights where remediation breaks down, how AI is being used today, and why execution is becoming the real bottleneck.