Hello friends, it’s Troy, your friendly neighborhood automation engineer, here to guide you through a really cool feature, or product-within-our-product, which is the Tines Toolkit. We launched the toolkit back in May, and this guide will help you navigate the features available today.

Torq has been hand selected as a Wiz Integration (WIN) launch partner, bringing the power of Torq Hyperautomation to WIN, so that our joint customers can continue to seamlessly integrate Wiz into their workflows, empowering them to automate their response. WIN enables Torq to deliver actionable remediation and response to threats with a full audit trail of automated security actions.

Here at Tines, we’re laser-focused on listening to our customers and being the solution they need. It’s why Tines was created in the first place — to be the solution our founders needed but couldn’t find, so they built it themselves. In the same vein, we heard from our customers that they wanted a place to collaborate and track incidents, analyze them, and use the data to build even better automated workflows. Enter cases. Cases offer a space for your team to collaborate.

Many, if not all, SOAR solutions in the market tout case management within their offerings. It’s a hard requirement for most analysts because it’s essential for their job. But those same analysts are burnt out and overwhelmed by high volumes of alerts, and they struggle to work through the near- endless backlog of tickets. When they look for alternatives, security teams are stuck between choosing good automation or good case management.

We’re excited about achieving several key milestones with Amazon Web Services as we head into re:Inforce 2023 next week. These milestones include achieving the AWS Security Competency, partaking in the Amazon Security Lake launch as a subscriber partner, and the introduction of a Tines-Amazon GuardDuty partner solution. To date, the flexibility of our no-code automation sets us apart from other automation partners by automating across any AWS workflow.

The evolution of cybersecurity tools is nothing short of remarkable, but I suppose they had to be when it isn’t just the Morris Worm you’re worried about. There has been a wave of buzz around the latest technology in years gone by. EDR evolved into MDR, then SASE, and in recent times we’ve seen Immutable Backup take the front seat.

No matter the industry, geography, or organizational size, cybersecurity teams are united by their many shared challenges: talent shortages, expanding attack surfaces driven by digitization and remote work, increasing velocity of software development, and the rapidly growing scope and sophistication of global cybercrime. In response, these teams have embraced and incorporated a range of specialized tools within their defensive arsenal in attempt to address and resolve these issues.