Security Boulevard

2 days ago | securityboulevard.com | John Boyle

Security Gamechangers: CrowdStrike’s AI-Native SOC & Next Gen SIEM Take Center Stage at RSAC 2025CrowdStrike introduced several enhancements to its Falcon cybersecurity platform and Falcon Next-Gen SIEM at the RSA Conference 2025, highlighting artificial intelligence, managed threat hunting and operational efficiencies aimed at transforming modern Security ...

2 days ago | securityboulevard.com | John Boyle

In the crowded, chaotic energy we’ve come to expect from the epic annual RSA Conference, some of the most meaningful conversations begin on the Expo floor and continue well beyond the bustling crowds, often over quiet, thoughtful dinners in beautiful San Francisco, California.

2 days ago | securityboulevard.com | John Boyle

CrowdStrike introduced several enhancements to its Falcon cybersecurity platform and Falcon Next-Gen SIEM at the RSA Conference 2025, highlighting artificial intelligence, managed threat hunting and operational efficiencies aimed at transforming modern Security Operations Centers (SOC). The company’s recent updates are designed to address both the growing complexity of enterprise security and the inefficiencies of legacy systems.

6 days ago | securityboulevard.com | Dan Kaplan

There’s a common misconception that Developers, DevOps, and Security teams are inherently opposed – that developers and DevOps prioritize speed while security focuses on caution. But that’s a shallow view. In practice, all three groups ultimately want the same thing: resilient infrastructure, secure systems, and rapid recovery when things go wrong. The problem is more structural. They work on different timelines, use different tools, and often measure success by different outcomes.

6 days ago | securityboulevard.com | Matt Shea

Matt is Chief Strategy Officer for MixMode AI. With over 20 years’ experience in the technology space, Matt has concepted, architected and developed groundbreaking solutions that blend equal parts of technology, product and business. In December, a senior Chinese cyber official offered what U.S. representatives took as tacit admission: China was behind a series of cyber intrusions targeting U.S. critical infrastructure.