COVINA, Calif - Feb. 8, 2024 - LimaCharlie, the creator of the first-ever Security Operations (SecOps) Cloud Platform, today celebrates a $10.2 million Series A investment round led by Sands Capital with follow-on from new and previous investors, including Lytical Ventures, CoFound Partners, Long Journey Ventures, Myriad Venture Partners, StoneMill Ventures, and Strategic Cyber Ventures.

No-code support should be just that – the ability to build automations without coding. At Torq, we continually work to extend the out-of-the-box no-code automation features available in our platform. That’s just what we’re doing with Step Builder, a new no-code feature that is now in GA. Step Builder gives Torq users the ability to quickly and easily create custom content without the need to code, making your options for integration limitless.

At Torq, we like to say “if it talks, we can connect to it.” Our limitless integrations are what set us apart from the pack. Our hyperautomation platform connects to any system seamlessly, no matter its complexity. It’s our open architecture that empowers this dramatic unification of your tech stack, and lets you maximize your security investment while enhancing efficiency and effectiveness of your security operations.

One of the superpowers of the Torq Hyperautomation platform is the ability to integrate with anything. We team up with leading security vendors to combine forces to create automations that make SOC analysts’ lives easier while also improving their organizations’ security posture. In this post, we’ll talk about how the enterprise-grade Torq Hyperautomation platform integrates with SentinelOne to level up your organization’s SOC workflows with autonomous incident response.

One of the superpowers of the Torq Hyperautomation platform is the ability to integrate with anything. We team up with leading security vendors to combine forces to create automations that make SOC analysts’ lives easier while also improving their organizations’ security posture. In our latest blog series, Hyperautomation Cheat Codes, we look at some of Torq’s key partners and highlight some of the automations that we pair up on.

One of the superpowers of the Torq Hyperautomation platform is the ability to integrate with anything. We team up with leading security vendors to combine forces to create automations that make SOC analysts’ lives easier while also improving their organizations’ security posture. In our latest blog series, Hyperautomation Cheat Codes, we look at some of Torq’s key partners and highlight some of the automations that we pair up on.

The volume of internet of things (IoT) devices is rapidly growing. From manufacturing to healthcare to retail, organizations are turning to these devices as they digitize and expand. In fact, it’s estimated that IoT devices make up 30% of devices on enterprise networks, and there’s an estimated 17 billion IoT devices in the world, from simple consumer devices to complicated enterprise tools.

There’s a term to describe what happens to something that gets sucked into a black hole: “spaghettification.” The gravitational pull of a black hole is so forceful, that it is believed to stretch and compress objects into long thin shapes resembling spaghetti. SOC analysts spend their days trying to avoid being sucked into the black hole of overwhelming security events and alerts. They’re fighting to not be spaghettified.

Browser extensions are a classic shadow IT concern. Assessing the reputation and security of a browser extension is crucial before installing it on a company computer, as extensions often have wide-ranging permissions that could be abused for data theft or other malicious activities. In an open environment style company, extensions generate significant shadow IT risk that needs to be managed and addressed.

One thing we’ve consistently heard from our customers is that using legacy SOAR solutions to build AWS automations and workflows is complex and painfully slow. Why? Because legacy SOAR solutions typically use Python to do anything, and to make Python work for you, you have to be an expert in it. Python is often complex and requires writing scripts to execute most commands.