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Data Loss Prevention in 2026: Why DLP Programs Fail Quietly and Loudly

Data Loss Prevention in 2026: Why DLP Programs Fail Quietly and Loudly

by valino | Jun 3, 2026 | Compliance, Hacking

The first data loss prevention program review we ran in 2026 produced a result the CIO did not want to share with the board. The DLP platform had been deployed for four years, had eleven thousand policies in active state, and was producing approximately three thousand...
EDR Tuning Reality in 2026: Why Your Default Configuration Is Still the Attacker’s Best Friend

EDR Tuning Reality in 2026: Why Your Default Configuration Is Still the Attacker’s Best Friend

by valino | Jun 2, 2026 | Hacking, SIEM

The first EDR tuning review we ran in 2026 began with a frustrated CISO and a six-month-old detection platform that had not produced a single confirmed incident. The CISO assumed the vendor had oversold the product. The review showed something more uncomfortable: the...
Cyber Talent in 2026: A Senior Practitioner’s Sunday Letter on the CEO Question Most Boards Refuse to Ask

Cyber Talent in 2026: A Senior Practitioner’s Sunday Letter on the CEO Question Most Boards Refuse to Ask

by valino | Jun 1, 2026 | Compliance, Hacking

This is the fourth Sunday letter we have written for the executive who is reading on a quiet evening with the laptop half-closed. The previous letters addressed the questions to ask, the personal liability exposure, and the governance question of risk appetite. This...
Third-Party Risk in 2026: How a Forgotten Vendor Became the Most Expensive Breach Vector

Third-Party Risk in 2026: How a Forgotten Vendor Became the Most Expensive Breach Vector

by valino | May 30, 2026 | Compliance, Hacking

The first third-party risk breach we worked in 2026 began at a vendor most of the company had forgotten existed. The vendor supplied a small inventory reconciliation service the company had integrated four years earlier through a service account with full read access...
Credential Stuffing in 2026: The Industrialized Attack That Looks Like Normal Traffic

Credential Stuffing in 2026: The Industrialized Attack That Looks Like Normal Traffic

by valino | May 29, 2026 | Hacking, Phishing

The first credential stuffing incident we triaged in 2026 looked exactly like a healthy week of customer logins. The login success rate had risen slightly. The login volume had risen sharply. The geographic distribution had broadened. Three weeks later, a fraud...
Detection Engineering Maturity in 2026: Why Most SOCs Have More Rules Than Insights

Detection Engineering Maturity in 2026: Why Most SOCs Have More Rules Than Insights

by valino | May 28, 2026 | Hacking, SIEM

The first detection engineering maturity assessment we ran in 2026 produced a result that surprised the CISO and ultimately reshaped the program. The SOC had 4,712 detection rules in production. Of those, 312 had fired in the previous twelve months. Of those 312, only...
Backup Recovery in 2026: Why the Restore That Has Never Been Tested Is Not a Backup

Backup Recovery in 2026: Why the Restore That Has Never Been Tested Is Not a Backup

by valino | May 27, 2026 | Hacking, Compliance

The most expensive backup recovery failure we triaged in 2026 was caused by a recovery procedure that had not been tested under load since 2021. The backups themselves were intact. The encryption keys were available. The storage tier was online. The recovery script,...
Insider Threat in 2026: Why the Most Damaging Cases Are Rarely Malicious

Insider Threat in 2026: Why the Most Damaging Cases Are Rarely Malicious

by valino | May 26, 2026 | Hacking, Compliance

The most damaging insider threat case we worked in 2026 was not malicious. It was a senior engineer, two weeks before voluntarily leaving a company, who copied a folder of design documents to a personal cloud account because he wanted to remember what he had built. He...
Zero Trust in 2026: Why Most Six-Year Journeys Are Worth More Than Most Eighteen-Month Implementations

Zero Trust in 2026: Why Most Six-Year Journeys Are Worth More Than Most Eighteen-Month Implementations

by valino | May 25, 2026 | Hacking, Compliance

The most useful zero trust implementation we have audited in 2026 took six years and produced an environment in which a compromised laptop could not, by itself, reach any production system. The least useful zero-trust implementation we have audited took eighteen...
Cyber Risk Appetite in 2026: A Senior Practitioner’s Sunday Letter on the Governance Question Most Boards Avoid

Cyber Risk Appetite in 2026: A Senior Practitioner’s Sunday Letter on the Governance Question Most Boards Avoid

by valino | May 25, 2026 | Hacking, Compliance

This is the third Sunday letter we have written for the executive who is reading on a quiet evening with the laptop half-closed. The first focused on the questions to ask. The second focused on personal liability. This one focuses on the question that quietly governs...
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