Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Beyond manual forensics: Booking.com's approach to orchestrating incident response

Browser history can play a critical role in incident response, from helping analysts reconstruct user activity and validating alerts, to uncovering malicious behavior. But retrieving raw artifacts from endpoints is often slow, manual, and inconsistent. In this technical session, Ahmad Aziz, Security Engineer II at Booking.com, will share his winning entry from the 2024 “You Did WHAT?! With Tines” (YDWWT) competition: a fully automated workflow that pulls raw browser history artifacts from devices using CrowdStrike and prepares them for offline forensic analysis.

Why traditional IAM can't keep up, and how orchestration can fix it

Identity touches everything in modern IT. Whether it’s logging into email, provisioning a VM, or accessing a CRM, identity and access management (IAM) is the digital backbone of work. Yet the controls meant to safeguard it haven’t kept up with the scale, speed, and complexity of today’s environments. The cracks show up everywhere.

Unleash your innovation with You Did WHAT With Tines?! Fall 2025

It’s fall, the leaves are starting to turn, school is back in session, but that also means our bi-annual workflow competition You Did WHAT With Tines?! (YDWWT) is here for the Fall 2025 season! This competition challenges our community of builders - from customers to partners - to bring forth their most impressive workflows, in the hopes to be recognized among the best of the best.

Orchestrating patch management: faster, safer, simpler

Few security practices carry as much weight as patch management. Consider the cautionary tale of Travelex. In early 2020, the British currency exchange was hit by a ransomware attack that spread quickly across its network, locking staff out of their systems. Reports suggest the company paid millions to restore access and prevent sensitive data from being sold; an outcome that underscores how a single gap in patching can cascade into a business-wide crisis.

Orchestrating AI: The practical way to scale while reducing tool sprawl

Every IT team is under pressure to “do more with AI.” A new tool promises smarter workflows, a new agent claims to replace manual tasks. But if you’re managing service requests, availability SLAs, patch cycles, infrastructure capacity, and application performance every day, you know the truth: AI doesn’t automatically reduce complexity on its own.

Forrester study finds IT holds the key to orchestrating AI responsibly and at scale

Businesses everywhere are moving fast to adopt AI. Yet many initiatives are fragmented, siloed, difficult to scale, and lacking adequate governance. New research from Forrester Consulting, commissioned by Tines, surveyed more than 400 IT leaders in North America and Europe on the challenges of scaling AI and the role IT can play. The findings show that while governance, security, and cross-functional alignment are top priorities, they’re also some of the biggest barriers.

What's new in Tines: August 2025 edition

Did you hear the news? You can now build MCP Servers on Tines! Connect Tines stories to your LLM ecosystem in seconds using a new action template, enabling secure Model Context Protocol (MCP) server deployment. We also enhanced our AI usage reporting, allowing you to track AI adoption and manage costs more efficiently with better visibility into detailed AI reporting, including.

How Tines gets agentic automation right

At the RSAC Conference this year, it seemed that every cybersecurity company had suddenly become an agentic AI company. According to such vendors, AI agents were the solution to every security problem keeping CISOs up at night. The audience, however, was understandably skeptical. Concerns over vendor promises fell into two camps. The first camp: companies that took whatever AI capabilities they had and slapped the word ‘agentic’ on them (aka ‘agent-washing’). Or even worse.

Beyond compliance: How orchestration and automation make financial services more resilient

Financial services and insurance companies live under some of the toughest compliance rules in the world. Regulations keep multiplying. Cyber threats keep evolving. And the penalties for getting it wrong range from multi-million-dollar fines to reputational damage that takes years to recover. The problem? Too many GRC programs are still manual, reactive, and siloed. Outdated tools and processes force teams to spend countless hours chasing evidence and preparing for point-in-time audits.