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Recent Posts
- The Crossed-Out Hand Is the Argument: Reading ‘Not Friendly Do Not Touch’
- The Roots Are the Argument: Reading ‘Let’s Root for Each Other’
- The Period After ‘meh’ Is the Design: Reading a Terse Message as a Visual Argument
- The Label Says COMPOSITION: Reading a Notebook-Cover Costume as a Design Argument
- How to Verify a Signal Safety Number in Person (and What a Changed Number Actually Means)
Author Archives: Loretta George
The Quiet Danger of Trusting Closed Doors: Why Security by Obscurity Always Fails
There is a quiet, stubborn myth in system design that goes something like this: if nobody knows how the lock works, they can’t pick it. It feels logical. It feels safe. But history, mathematics, and a long trail of catastrophic … Continue reading
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How Threat Intelligence Can Benefit From Open Standards
The ground under threat intelligence is moving. Security teams drown every hour in a flood of indicators, reports, and alerts that don’t talk to each other. A phishing campaign described by one vendor bears no resemblance to the same campaign … Continue reading
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Why Your Threat Intel Feeds Need a Common Language—Now
Most mornings, a threat intelligence analyst sits down with coffee and a queue of alerts, PDFs, and partner emails that all speak different dialects. One report lists IPs in a spreadsheet. Another buries domains inside a prose paragraph. A third … Continue reading
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Stop Translating and Start Hunting: Why Open Standards Matter for Threat Intelligence
Right now, inside your SOC, someone is probably copying an IP address from a PDF into a spreadsheet. That’s not a joke. It’s a quiet disaster. Every minute spent reformatting a STIX report for a SIEM that won’t talk to … Continue reading
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Intel That Can’t Talk: Why Open Standards Are the Missing Link
The Intelligence Gap That’s Burning Our Clock Every minute a security team spends massaging a threat report into something their tools can actually read is a minute the attacker spends digging in deeper. I’m Kira Mikkonen, and I’ve watched this … Continue reading
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The Case for Open Standards in Threat Intelligence—Before the Clock Runs Out
The clock doesn’t stop, and neither do the attackers. Security teams drown in indicators, reports, and alerts every single day, trying to pull a clear signal out of the chaos. But too often, the data that could save us lands … Continue reading
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