Steve Salinas

In the rapidly evolving cybersecurity landscape, companies of all sizes struggle to navigate the complexities of cyber insurance as threats become more frequent and sophisticated. Understanding this fundamental challenge, we recently unveiled the RiskShield Cyber Insurance Program, designed explicitly for Managed Security Service Providers (MSSPs). This program enables MSSPs to offer tailored, exclusive cyber insurance rates […]

At Stellar Cyber, we’re committed to empowering security teams with the tools they need to protect increasingly complex digital environments. That’s why we’re excited to introduce our latest integration with 1Password, a leader in identity security that’s trusted by over 150,000 businesses worldwide. This integration represents a significant step forward in streamlining security operations and accelerating

The rise of the managed security service provider (MSSP) has provided a lifeline to many security teams that struggle to deliver the security outcomes their organizations demand. By partnering with a company whose sole purpose is to provide security services, security teams of any size in any industry can immediately uplevel their security posture while

One thing is for sure about 2024: There has been no shortage of drama in the vendor landscape for cybersecurity teams. With four significant transactions and dozens of other smaller ones, the vendor landscape will no doubt look a lot different this time next year. One company that has bounced more than most is AlienVault.

By now, everyone knows the SIEM market is experiencing a never-before-seen consolidation, causing many security teams to re-evaluate their current SIEM products. That said, no user base is taking the brunt of this chaos more than current IBM QRadar On-premises SIEM users. This customer base is much like a 3rd baseman whose contract expires at

One of the challenges security teams face is managing the vast quantity of data required to identify threats effectively. While each new security control deployed brings new capabilities intended to improve security posture, it also brings with it another set of data to manage. Most organizations deploy a SIEM to consolidate data for analysis; a

Relationships are challenging at times. Think of it like a seesaw. Like in a seesaw, every relationship, be it with your partner, a family member, or a friend, requires effort from both sides to keep it balanced and healthy. But what happens when one person pushes while the other is just along for the ride?

In 2012, I worked for one of the first vendors to deliver security-as-a-service. In those days, securing your environment from the cloud was cutting-edge, and many security teams were leery of introducing what they perceived as another point of failure into their security framework. Today, deploying a SIEM, XDR, or SecOps platform on bare metal

As I wrote a couple of weeks ago, it is evident that the long-anticipated consolidation of security products and vendors is well underway. With significant market players Exabeam and LogRyhthm merging, Splunk now officially under the umbrella of Cisco, and Palo Alto Networks scooping up IBM QRadar SIEM Cloud business, the market momentum for consolidation is

Market changes are not a threat, they are an opportunity. Unless you have been on a deserted island, you have seen the news about some of the cybersecurity market’s most prominent SIEM vendors making significant moves in the past week or so. Two well-known SIEM vendors, Exabeam and LogRhythm, are merging, and another major player,