TL;DR

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Cut through the AI security hype. Join Simbian's webinar for a reality check on what AI can and cannot do in the SOC. Learn to separate fact from fiction, get key questions to ask vendors, and receive a practical roadmap for your AI SecOps journey. Drawing from our experience implementing the world's largest AI SOCs, we'll help you build a clear strategy. 

Register for the live session on December 17th at 9:30 A.M. PST. 

Under a mountain of false alerts and varying levels of severity, Simbian’s AI SOC Agent continues to add features that make your SOC Team more productive with faster alert prioritization and incident resolution. Intelligent filtering based on severity and pending actions gives focus to analysts. Clearer dashboards and sharper threat hunt summaries provide “at a glace” visibility. Seamless Devo, Exabeam, and Teams integrations connect your SOC processes to other enterprise systems. 

 

One more step in your path to super-productivity!

 

David Greene Joins Simbian as the Head of Market Development 

 

David leads Simbian's market development efforts across marketing and strategic partnerships. He brings over 20 years of GTM experience across public and private companies in CMO, CRO, and CEO roles. Most recently, David worked with early-stage startups to bring new technologies to market for data, application, and infrastructure security. Previously, he led marketing at Riverbed Networks, Aerohive Networks, and BMC Software. 

• Chinese state-sponsored group weaponized Anthropic's Claude AI to autonomously infiltrate 30 global targets in September 2025—marking the first documented AI-driven cyber espionage campaign. With AI executing 80-90% of tactical operations at machine speed, security experts warn that traditional SOCs cannot keep pace. Anthropic now urges enterprises to deploy AI-powered defenses, as only autonomous AI SOC systems can match the velocity and scale of these emerging threats. Source
• The Cl0p ransomware group exploited a critical zero-day vulnerability (CVE-2025-61882) in Oracle E-Business Suite affecting major organizations including The Washington Post, Logitech, Harvard University, and American Airlines subsidiary Envoy Air. Attackers began exploitation in August 2025, two months before Oracle released patches, and sent extortion emails to executives in late September demanding ransom payments under threat of data leaks. Source
• Harvard University disclosed on November 19 that its Alumni Affairs and Development database was compromised following a phone-based phishing attack on November 18. The breach exposed personal contact information, donation records, and event attendance data for alumni, donors, students, and faculty members. This marks Harvard's second cybersecurity investigation in 2025. Source  
• DoorDash confirmed on November 13 that a social engineering attack on October 25 exposed customer, delivery worker, and merchant data including names, email addresses, phone numbers, and physical addresses. The breach affected users across the United States, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand, potentially impacting millions. This represents DoorDash's third major security incident since 2019. Source
• Princeton University reported on November 15 that its Advancement database was compromised on November 10 through a phone phishing scam targeting an employee with database access. The breach, contained within 24 hours, exposed personal information including names, contact details, and donation records for alumni, donors, students, and faculty. No Social Security numbers or financial account data were compromised. Source 

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