How does the Conscia SOC team contribute to the concept of ‘cybersecurity as a common good’ – perhaps through sharing best practices, participating in threat intelligence networks, or advising on industry standards?
We see cybersecurity as a shared responsibility that transcends organisational boundaries. Conscia SOC actively participates in global threat intelligence networks and shares best practices across industries. Our presence in multiple geographies and sectors gives us a unique vantage point to identify patterns and emerging risks. By feeding this knowledge back into our partner ecosystem, we help organisations that might otherwise lack advanced capabilities to strengthen their defences. This collaborative approach ensures that lessons learned from one environment benefit many, creating a ripple effect of resilience. In short, we don’t just protect our 80+ customers, we contribute to raising the security posture of the entire community.
As AI becomes used both in security operations and for day-to-day tasks (like writing or content generation), what misconceptions or risks do you believe organizations underestimate the most?
AI is a powerful ally in cybersecurity, capable of processing vast datasets and spotting anomalies faster than any human. However, many organisations underestimate the need for human oversight. AI-generated verdicts can accelerate detection, but interpreting adversary motives, tactics, and context still requires human judgment. Blind trust in automation can lead to false positives or missed nuances, especially when fighting against sophisticated and unknown cyber-attack paths. The key is synergy: leveraging AI for scale and speed while relying on human expertise for strategic decisions. Organisations that fail to strike this balance risk both operational inefficiency and security blind spots.
