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Live on June 11 — link to register below. Something we have seen consistently working with security teams across regulated industries: compliance readiness and detection coverage are the same problem. NIS2, DORA, and CAF4.0 do not just require you to have security tools — they require you to prove what you can see, document what you detect, and report what happened within very tight timeframes. That is a visibility problem as much as a compliance problem. Phil Owens from our team at Stamus Networks and Sean Ebeling from SentinelOne are running a webinar that gets into the specifics — what auditors actually ask for, where most SOCs have coverage gaps, and how network detection fills the space endpoint tools cannot reach. Worth an hour of your time if this is on your radar. https://lnkd.in/eSgVrw8A #NIS2 #DORA #NDR #CyberSecurity #CISO #Webinar

Visibility gaps don't care about your compliance deadline. NIS2 and DORA are pushing teams to prove detection coverage, investigation depth, and incident response — not just claim it. On June 11, I'm joining the team at Stamus Networks to walk through exactly where blind spots live and how Clear NDR's network visibility combined with SentineOne EDR and AI SIEM can shine light on what you missed and help you take action right away. Evidence-driven detection, not hope-based security. Worth an hour of your time. Register here 👇 https://lnkd.in/e9xUbdcK

What if you could ask AI to investigate suspicious network behavior in plain language? In this upcoming webinar, we’ll explore how Model Context Protocol (MCP) can connect AI systems to network intelligence, enabling conversational threat hunting, deeper investigations, and new possibilities for autonomous security operations. Includes a live demo with Phil Owens, VP of Customer Solutions at Stamus Networks. 📅 May 14 🕒 3:00 PM CET | 9:00 AM ET Save your spot: https://lnkd.in/eZp2hB-w #AI #ThreatHunting #CyberSecurity #MCP #SOC #NetworkDetection #BlueTeam

Modern cyber defense depends on cooperation. No single organization, team, or nation has complete visibility into every threat or every best practice. Massive live-fire cybersecurity exercises like #LockedShields run by NATO Cooperative Cyber Defence Centre of Excellence (CCDCOE) reinforce the value of bringing together government teams, military organizations, academia, and private-sector experts to solve shared security challenges. That cross-functional collaboration often produces lessons no single group would uncover alone. For their customers, cybersecurity vendors that actively participate in collaborative defense environments often bring back broader perspectives, stronger partnerships, and a deeper understanding of how security tools must operate within larger ecosystems. As we've seen firsthand through 10 years at Stamus Networks, that can produce solutions designed to work effectively alongside the rest of the organization's cybersecurity tech stack. My colleague at Stamus -- co-founder and CSO, Peter Manev -- recently published a blog article that goes deeper. It's mandatory reading for anyone who is uncertain of the power of these exercises. https://lnkd.in/evjG8uz2 #CyberResilience #NATO #CyberSecurity #ThreatDetection #Partnerships

The strongest security innovations usually come from exposure to real problems, not from building in isolation. When teams see how attacks unfold, how defenders investigate, and where friction slows response, product development becomes more grounded. Over ten years of supporting NATO CCDCOE exercises, Stamus Networks has been part of scenarios that challenge detection quality, investigation speed, collaboration, and visibility across complex environments. For customers, that means product improvements are informed by practical use cases such as faster triage, clearer evidence, and stronger visibility across infrastructure—not just feature requests or market trends. Technology built from operational experience is often more valuable than technology built only for demos. #NDR #CyberSecurity #DetectionEngineering #NATO #SOC https://lnkd.in/dCPmU-f2

If your SOC transformation doesn’t begin with the network, it’s probably not going to end well. I recently reviewed a cyber defence RfP from a significant critical infrastructure operator, the key requirements: - Detect threats before they impact operations - Address IT, OT, and third-party ecosystems - Provide real-time, intelligence-driven responses - Generate defensible, audit-ready evidence This goes beyond enhancing dashboards; it’s about demonstrating control and confidence before, during, and after an incident. Currently, many SOCs rely on Logs, Endpoints, and Alerts, yet lack substantial ground truth. Attackers, however, can: - Move laterally - Exploit infrastructure and edge devices - Operate in areas with limited visibility Without network inspection, you are left with assumptions which cannot withstand scrutiny, internally or externally. No NDR means no evidence of actual events. No evidence leads to a lack of confidence in responses. A lack of confidence results in exposure, both operationally and regulatory. SOC transformation requires more than just adding tools; it’s about establishing a capability that can: - See clearly - Act with confidence - Prove it afterward This transformation starts with the network. #CyberSecurity #SOC #NDR #CyberResilience #CriticalInfrastructure #ThreatDetection #IncidentResponse #NetworkSecurity #SOCTransformation