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• The time of much patching is coming

  The time of much patching is coming In this week’s newsletter, Martin reflects on what the next iteration of AI tools means for vulnerability discovery and our ability to manage large-scale patch releases. Welcome to this week’s edition of the Threat Source newsletter.&#

• Beyond IOCs: AI-enabled threat intelligence

  Beyond IOCs: AI-enabled threat intelligence In this week’s newsletter, Martin considers how AI will help threat intelligence by creating an easily queryable data source of intelligence reports. Welcome to this week’s Threat Source newsletter.  The issue of AI in cyb

• Close Encounters of the Human Kind

  Close Encounters of the Human Kind In the latest Threat Source, Hazel channels her inner Spielberg to explore why humans are delightfully irrational, reminding us that while security best practices are simple in theory, they’re a lot harder to pull off when you’re busy dealing w

• Unplug your way to better code

  Unplug your way to better code Cybersecurity concepts — logs, packets, DNS exfiltration, and more — are usually intangible, and its practitioners are prone to mental fatigue, Amy takes a second to yell at you to go touch grass. Welcome to this week’s edition of the Threa

• Great responsibility, without great power

  Great responsibility, without great power In this week’s newsletter, Hazel uses International Superhero Day as a springboard to explore why empathy — rather than just technical prowess — is the most essential, underrated superpower for navigating the human side of cybersecurity.

• Don’t swing at everything

  Don’t swing at everything Thorsten explores Q2 2026 stats, the artificial buffer zone of 2026, and why smart, prioritized patching is more critical than ever. Welcome to this week’s edition of the Threat Source newsletter.  Lately I've found myself thinking a l

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