Another day of Cybersecurity
You know the drill. A major alert lands, and within minutes, your screen is drowning in browser tabs, multiple consoles, stale queries that return nothing useful, and half-written notes scattered across random text files named something like “incident-final-09.txt.” That kind … Read the rest
A Deep-Dive into Microsoft Foundry Guardrails, Adversarial Prompt Attacks, and Runtime LLM Defense. Part 1.
Embedding LLMs into production workloads without a runtime defense layer is the same architectural mistake as deploying internet-facing applications without a WAF. The attack surface … Read the rest
Microsoft’s AI Red Teaming Agent landed in public preview, and most of the coverage focused on the headline feature: automated adversarial scanning for generative AI systems. Fair enough. But after spending time with both the documentation and PyRIT, I want … Read the rest
If you’ve ever opened Entra ID logs in the middle of an analysis, you already know the pain. Thousands of JSON lines, timestamps in UTC, user IDs instead of names, and little to no context about what’s actually risky. It’s … Read the rest
The drive to integrate powerful AI tools, such as ChatGPT, into the enterprise environment with Microsoft 365 for enhanced productivity is not a new concept. This integration hides significant, emerging risks. A few security incidents, along with a few more … Read the rest
The future of the SOC is shifting from static dashboards and manual KQL queries toward intelligent, context operations powered by AI agents. AI-SOC is a journey, not something that can happen in a night!
Microsoft Sentinel’s integration with the MCP … Read the rest
I started working with the MCP about a year ago, and since then, I’ve built, developed, and deployed dozens of MCPs across different security platforms. My work has included hands-on implementations of both Microsoft Sentinel and Defender XDR, as well … Read the rest
Picture the classic castle and moat defense. For years, security teams believed that building high walls and deep moats could keep adversaries at bay. The logic seemed simple: if you fortify the perimeter, everything inside is safe. However, as attackers … Read the rest
