The experimentation phase is officially over. For the last two years, the enterprise mandate was simple: adopt, integrate, and deploy. We successfully embedded Large Language Models into our workflows, but in our haste, we ignored a critical architectural flaw.

The assumption that human reaction time plays a role in modern defense is a liability. For years, Security Operations Centers (SOCs) have operated on a detect-and-respond model. The logic was simple: ingest logs, identify anomalies, and deploy an analyst to stop the bleeding.

We need to stop talking about security as a "branding problem" or a "Department of No." That is a trivial complaint from a decade ago. The problem today is not that security is annoying; it is that the traditional architecture of the enterprise is economically obsolete.

Last week, the SOFTwarfare team did something rare in the cybersecurity industry. We stopped.

On Veterans Day, our focus sharpens. We move past simple recognition and embrace the profound responsibility that comes with honoring sacrifice. This day serves not as a pause, but as a solemn reminder of the essential, everyday importance of our work, a mission that parallels the higher calling of ...

In the modern battlefield of cybersecurity, the target has shifted. The perimeter is gone, and identity has become the new front line.

The primary threat to America’s public and private enterprises in 2025 isn’t ransomware gangs or random hackers. It’s nation-states — led by China, followed closely by Russia, Iran, and North Korea — waging digital warfare across our economy, government, and supply chain.