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Security @ Cisco Blogs

We third-party tested our firewall built for AI-scale. The test tools hit their limit first. SharpHound Recon Attack - How AI enhanced the threat hunt Machine Speed, Human Judgement: How AI Changed the SOC in 2026 Elevating Expertise in the SOC Educate at Event Speed: Cisco Live Security Operations Center What Working the Cisco Live SOC Taught Me About AI, Detection, and Response Cable to Cloud - A Product Engineer's Journey Through the Cisco Live AMER 2026 SOC The Experience Dividend: How Better Digital Experience Protects Revenue, Trust, and Growth AIM: Building an Agentic Tier-2 SOC Analyst at Cisco Live AMER 2026 Building the Agentic SOC at Cisco Live Americas 2026 Ten Years in the SOC at RSAC: What We Learned in 2026 Uplevelling Black Hat Threat Hunters Making Workflow Runs Explain Themselves: AI-Powered Run Summaries in Cisco XDR Automate Independent Testing Confirms Secure Email Threat Defense’s Email Security Strength Defenseclaw for On-Prem AI SOC Workflow at Black Hat Asia Cisco Secure Access with MCP Infrastructure at Black Hat Asia 2026 The Essence of Black Hat – Collaboration with Partners Black Hat Asia 2026: A Decade in Singapore Black Hat Asia 2026: Threat Hunters’ Corner Unveiling the Power of Integration: XDR, Splunk, Corelight, Arista and Palo Alto Networks in Action at Black Hat Asia Security in the Post-Mythos Era Cisco SASE with Meraki: Get in the Fast Lane to SASE Extending Zero Trust Across the Agentic AI Workflow Strengthening the Foundation: A Predictable, Customer focused Response to AI-Accelerated Vulnerability Discovery Quantum Resilience Needs a Common Language. Here’s Where to Start. Security at Cisco Live: Going Shields Up for the Agentic Era Identity Elevated: A New Unified Identity Experience in Cisco Cloud Control Security Needs a New Operating Model Cisco Secure Access and Microsoft Purview Integration for Simplified Data Protection Cisco Secure Access and Island Browser Enable Zero Trust Everywhere Finding what lives between the alerts: Announcing Cisco Talos Threat Hunting From Log Flood to Threat Signal: Cisco and Splunk Bring Context to Modern Defense Cisco Secure Access and Microsoft Edge for Business Integration Why Network Segmentation Projects Fail: Four Patterns Cisco’s Risk-Based Vulnerability Disclosure in the Age of AI Enhancing Cisco Secure Email Gateway: Safer Clicks and Cleaner Files AI-generated reporting: Lessons learned from Cisco Talos Incident Response Inside the SOC: AI-powered DNS defense against ransomware Security Insights: A Threat-First View for the Platform That Enforces Access From Strategy to Architecture: How Cisco is Building a Quantum-Safe Future AI-Ready, Simpler, and More Secure WAN: Cisco SD-WAN Innovations Designing for What’s Next: Securing AI-Scale Infrastructure Without Compromise Preparing for Post-Quantum Cryptography: The Secure Firewall Roadmap Mobile World Congress 2026: AI-powered Network Security Powering MWC Barcelona – Building a Unified SOC and NOC with Splunk in Record Time AI-powered Network Security at the Mobile World Congress 2026 SNOC Inside the Mobile World Congress 2026 SOC: Detecting Shadow Traffic with Firepower 6100 Data Optimization in Security: A Splunk Architect’s Perspective Inside the Talos 2025 Year in Review: A discussion on what the data means for defenders Zero Trust for Agentic AI: Safeguarding your Digital Workforce The Agent Trust gap: What Our Research Reveals About Agentic AI Security
Meet Your Incident Responders
2026-03-20 · via Security @ Cisco Blogs

Somewhere right now, a Cisco colleague is on a call with a company facing the worst day of their professional lives. Their network is compromised, their data may be stolen, and their business is at risk. That Cisco colleague is calm, focused, and already three steps into solving the problem.

Meet Cisco Talos Incident Response, or Talos IR – our frontline response team. 

These are colleagues who have dedicated their careers to being present when organizations face genuine crisis, systems fail, attackers succeed and everything feels uncertain.

Who we are 

Every Cisconian knows we sell security products. Fewer know that we also have a team of people who parachute into chaos when those products, or any products, are not enough. Talos IR is not a helpdesk. They are the people organizations call when everything has gone wrong and they need someone who has seen it all before. 

Think of them as the fixers, or the ones who show up when the stakes are highest and the pressure is unbearable. Talos IR works holidays, weekends, and through the night because someone on the other end of that call is counting on us. 

If you are in a customer meeting and they ask, “What happens if things go wrong?” you can tell them that Cisco does not only sell products. We stand behind them with a team that will fight alongside you when it matters most. That is a promise very few companies can make. 

Talos IR also feeds intelligence back into everything we build. The threats responders see in the field today become the protections in Cisco products tomorrow. Every engagement makes Cisco smarter and our customers safer. 

Beyond the business value, there is something worth celebrating here. We have colleagues who choose to spend their careers helping organizations through their darkest moments. That says something about the kind of company we are.

The human side of security

We often discuss cybersecurity in technical terms: threats, vulnerabilities, exploits, etc. Behind every security incident are real people facing real consequences: a hospital administrator worried about patient safety, a retail executive concerned about customer trust, or a small business owner watching their life’s work hang in the balance. 

Our responders understand this. They bring extraordinary technical skill to every engagement, but they also bring something equally important: compassion. This is the ability to help people think clearly during moments of fear, the patience to explain complex situations to stakeholders who may not have technical backgrounds, and the commitment to stay on the line, through nights and weekends, until the crisis is resolved.

Different perspectives, same mission

Ask a Talos IR team member why they do this work and you will get different answers.

Some are drawn to the intellectual challenge. Every incident is a new puzzle with different pieces and attackers are constantly evolving, which means the work never gets boring.

Others talk about the relationships. Unlike many security roles, incident responders build deep connections with the people they help. In these situations, you are not only a vendor, but a partner in the trenches.

Many simply say it feels meaningful. In a world where cybersecurity headlines are usually about failure, they get to be part of the success stories: the attacks that were stopped, the data that was recovered, and the businesses that survived.

A final thought 

Privacy and security are fundamental rights and protecting them requires more than good intentions. It requires people willing to do hard work, often unseen and at inconvenient hours, because someone needs their help. 

We are fortunate to have those people at Cisco and I’m proud to be part of this team.


We’d love to hear what you think! Ask a question and stay connected with Cisco Security on social media.

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