Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Security teams enter an asymmetric battle when adversaries freely use AI to wage attacks. The aggressors are armed with top-tier capabilities. Defenders hesitate to adopt AI they can't see, trust, or control. SecOps teams are drowning in alerts and outpaced by adversaries who are unafraid to automate everything. The solution isn't another dashboard or another AI chatbot offering recommendations.

John, a Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) analyst, turns to look at his CISO. He seems a bit rattled. John responds, “Yeah. Huge story.” “Massive. The board is worried and wants to know if this puts us at risk. We’re secure, right?” John hesitates.“Let me get back to you on that.” The CISO walks away. John races to his desk.

Claude Code, originally just auto-complete on steroids for IDEs, shows a lot of promise for becoming a major tool in the DFIR/detection engineering/security analyst’s toolbox. Whether it’s Claude Code’s support of MCP, agent skills, or general ability to quickly figure out how to accomplish a given task, it is rapidly becoming more than a code generation tool. This is the first of a three-part series.

Effective threat hunting requires both comprehensive visibility and quick, data-driven insights. Olly, the AI-powered observability teammate within Coralogix, provides just that. Whether you’re tracking lateral movement, uncovering stealthy persistence, or correlating spikes in anomalous activity, Olly rapidly pinpoints the evidence and presents it in context so you can confirm or dismiss threats before they escalate.

Welcome back to our threat hunting series with Corelight and CrowdStrike. In our previous posts, we armed you with techniques to spot adversaries during Initial Access and how they establish Persistence to maintain their foothold. Now, we're diving into the shadowy dance of Defense Evasion and Lateral Movement.

Even the mightiest and most prestigious companies and enterprises are not exempt from the sophisticated threats posed by cyber attackers. Your security team needs robust security measures for network security, endpoint security, threat detection, anomaly detection, data protection, security monitoring, application security and information security.

Cyberattacks are becoming more frequent and advanced with each passing day. It won’t be enough to rely solely on automated security tools for protection against these attacks. You need to bring threat hunting into your security strategy. This proactive approach will help identify threats before they can cause real damage. In this blog, you will learn about the cyber threat hunting process, the professionals involved, and why it should be implemented in your company.

Public sector organizations face sophisticated, persistent threats — 38% of public sector organizations say their cyber resilience is insufficient compared to 10% of medium to large private businesses. With sensitive data and critical infrastructure at stake, agencies need tools that enable proactive detection and rapid investigation, all while keeping data inside a secure boundary.