Hydrolix in the News

The latest news about Hydrolix

  • Can Traditional SIEMs Survive the Rise of AI-Powered Security Operations?

    Security information and event management (SIEM) technology has been the core of corporate security operations centers (SOC) for almost two decades.

    The SIEM collects logs from firewalls, endpoints, cloud services, applications and correlates this activity to provide a place for human analysts to hunt for threats, manage cases and satisfy auditors.

  • When Millions Tune In at Once, Observability Has to Keep Up

    The hardest and most stressful moment for a streaming platform during a live sports event may be a few minutes before the opening whistle. That moment can turn a relatively ordinary streaming workload into something entirely different. Viewership can jump by millions in minutes, traffic can move rapidly between content delivery networks (CDNs), and infrastructure teams have to make decisions while the growing audience is tuning in.

  • The CISO role isn’t universal: 5 industry perspectives

    Though the title of CISO is common, the specific responsibilities of CISOs across verticals are not. CISOs at legal services firms, content delivery network providers and universities report to different bosses, defend different assets and answer to different regulators. Yet they all carry the same title.

  • The Year-Long Go-to-Market Cycle Is Now Down to Days

    For most of my career, bringing a new product to market took time. Two decades ago, it took a year. 10 years ago, it took three to six months. Five years ago, only the companies at the leading edge of continuous innovation might have released meaningful new features every few weeks.

  • Hydrolix ranked #5 of 66 companies in TechRound’s SaaS66 2026 list.

    Company: Hydrolix

    Co-founder and CEO: Marty Kagan

    Website: https://hydrolix.io

  • AI Agents Need Cybersecurity Memory And Most Companies Are Throwing It Away

    One family of intrusions investigated by Google’s Mandiant unit last year sat inside victim networks for an average of 393 days before anyone noticed. Most of those victims could not reconstruct how the attack started.

    The reason wasn’t necessarily a failure to collect the evidence. In many cases, organizations simply didn’t keep the proof long enough.

  • CDN Traffic Steering Needs a Look-Ahead, Not Just a Snapshot

    When traffic is spread across multiple content delivery networks, knowing the ideal destination is only half the problem. The harder question is how to get there without creating congestion, blowing through contractual limits, or making a routing decision that looks good right now but causes trouble a few minutes later.

  • Are MSSPs Rethinking the SIEM Stack?

    For years, the SIEM has served as the nerve center of  security operations. But rising telemetry volumes, costly retention and AI-assisted investigations are prompting managed security service providers to reconsider how security data is stored, searched and analyzed.

  • The Future of SIEM: From Rules to Agentic AI

    For years, security teams have built their security information and event management (SIEM) systems around rules. SIEMs identify patterns, look for specific log events, correlate sets of signals, and generate alerts when predefined conditions are met. Some platforms add machine learning and behavioral analytics on top of that. Even then, you’re still defining what normal looks like and where the thresholds sit. It’s rules either way. That model has served us well, but I believe it is about to change.