Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Autonomous Pentesting to Vet Vendors at Scale in 2026

Somewhere in your vendor list, right now, there is a door you have never checked. You didn’t build it, you don’t hold the key, and yet if someone walks through it, the breach notification goes out on your letterhead. The numbers too aren’t subtle. Verizon’s 2026 Data Breach Investigations Report found that 48% of breaches now involve a third party, up from 30% just a year earlier, the sharpest rise the report has ever recorded. Your vendors are your attack surface now.

How CISOs Should Brief the Board on AI in the SOC

John White is the Field CISO for EMEA at Torq. A respected security executive with more than 20 years of leadership experience, John previously served as CISO at Virgin Atlantic, where he led a multi-year transformation deploying the Torq AI SOC Platform to modernize cyber operations. Prior to that, he built and transformed security functions for global organizations, including ASOS, Liberty Global, AEG Europe, and KPMG.

What's new in Tines: August 2026 edition

More teams are building Apps in Tines Stories to deliver their most important work. This month, you can connect Apps to your Tines data, assign clear ownership, and share view access through your identity provider. Bring your data directly into an app. Apps can now read cases, records, and resources through built-in Workbench functions, so you spend less time configuring Workbench tools and building endpoints to interact with your data..

We gave all our employees access to Tines 3B. Here's what happened next.

In July, we launched Tines 3B to the world, and it’s been incredible to see the response from our customers. It wasn’t a surprise though, we had a sneak peek of how much value 3B could bring when we launched it internally. On June 2, around eight weeks before the product's general availability, we unlocked the doors of 3B, let every single Tines employee into our own instance, and invited them to start building.

Tines achieves TX-RAMP Level 2 certification

Government teams are under growing pressure to modernize and improve efficiency while continuing to meet rigorous requirements for security, governance, and accountability. Meeting both demands requires technology that can support innovation without sacrificing control. That’s why we’re proud to share that Tines has achieved TX-RAMP Level 2 certification for both Tines Stories and Tines 3B.

Transform observability into action: How Datadog and Tines help you scale your security and compliance in real time

Security and IT teams are managing growing volumes of logs, alerts, and telemetry data across disconnected tools and data stores. When teams are tasked with responding to audit or compliance requests, they need to pull the right information quickly and accurately and that is rarely a straightforward process. Investigations span multiple tools, logs sit in storage, routing and retrieving archived logs are manual processes that overburden teams when they can least afford it.

Top 7 Technology Strategies Growing Businesses Need to Stay Competitive

Growing businesses face mounting pressure to modernize their operations while competitors race ahead with emerging technologies. The gap between those who adapt and those who fall behind widens each quarter, making strategic technology adoption no longer optional but essential for survival. Seven core strategies have emerged as critical differentiators in today's market, each addressing specific operational challenges that determine whether a company scales successfully or stagnates. Understanding these approaches reveals why some organizations thrive while others struggle to keep pace.

More Tools Never Fixed the SOC: The Bottleneck Was Never Visibility

Odysseus left Troy with a fleet and reached Ithaca with nothing, having lost every ship to the sea. While the war was won by force, the journey home was won by wits, and ultimately the fleet barely mattered. Most security operations centers are still running their SecOps voyage the way Odysseus ran the war: more tools, more force, more signal. It is the wrong instinct, because the SOC bottleneck was never how much you can see. It is how fast you can decide.