by Marc van Waasbergen | Sep 8, 2026 | Threat Talks
The End of Reactive Security Find Threat Talks on The End of Reactive Security You already had the threat intel. The IP was on your blocklist, the file hash was known bad. Your MDR saw it, matched it, and raised an alert. It did not stop the attack. That gap between...
by Heloisa Camargo | Sep 1, 2026 | Threat Talks
NIST CSF 2.0: No CISO, No Excuse Find Threat Talks on The framework changed, but the question did not: what do I do tomorrow? NIST released version 2.0 of the Cybersecurity Framework, and for most teams the hard part is not the document, it is the first move. This...
by Heloisa Camargo | Aug 11, 2026 | Threat Talks
HackShield: Raising the Next Generation of Cyber Heroes Find Threat Talks on HackShield: Raising the Next Generation of Cyber Heroes The hacker who will attack your organization in five years from now is currently sitting in a classroom, and almost nobody is...
by Heloisa Camargo | Aug 4, 2026 | Threat Talks
The Hacker Who’ll Hit You in 5 Years Is in School Find Threat Talks on The hacker who will attack your organization in five years is sitting in a primary school classroom right now. Nobody is teaching them anything. We spend billions catching criminals...
by Heloisa Camargo | Jul 7, 2026 | Threat Talks
Framework Fatigue: Why NIST Rebuilt the Cybersecurity Framework Find Threat Talks on NIST added a new Govern function to the Cybersecurity Framework Ten years after it shipped, NIST tore open its own Cybersecurity Framework and added a function that didn’t exist...
by Marc van Waasbergen | Jun 30, 2026 | Threat Talks
Why Do You Trust Your AI Agent? Find Threat Talks on Your AI Agents Have Every Privilege You Do Ten years after it shipped, NIST tore open its own Cybersecurity Framework and added a function that didn’t exist before: Govern. The original CSF was built in 2014 for...
