Hydrolix in the News

The latest news about Hydrolix

  • IT Tech Pulse Exclusive Interview with Michael Cucchi Chief Product and Marketing Officer at Hydrolix

    Michael Cucchi, Chief Product and Marketing Officer at Hydrolix, explores how unified telemetry, real-time analytics, and AI are transforming modern security operations.

  • Picking a CDN Monitoring Tool? Start with this list.

    Your CDN infrastructure is the last handoff between your content and your customers. It may be tempting to just set it up and forget about it, but all the work your teams do upstream means nothing if that final connection fails.

  • AI Spurs a Revival in Data Mesh and Data Fabric

    Data mesh and data fabric caught the attention of data leaders in the early 2020s as a compelling way to retain and deliver information across highly disparate enterprises. Then AI came into the picture in a big way, overshadowing the time and attention devoted to mesh and fabric.

    Lately, because data-hungry AI systems demand a seamless flow of information, there has been a resurgence of interest in the flexibility that mesh and fabric provide. To meet this need, mesh and fabric are being layered together, rather than being categorized as differing approaches to data decentralization.

  • Drowning in Data: The SIEM Breaking Point

    Matteo Rebeschini, Strategic Solutions Engineer at real-time data platform vendor Hydrolix, discussed the operational challenges traditional Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) systems face when attempting to process modern enterprise data volumes. He explained that legacy SIEM platforms struggle to scale cost-effectively, forcing organizations into complex data tiering or “freezing” processes that delay threat investigations by days. He highlighted that while small businesses often rely on MSPs and MSSPs to handle SIEM deployment for compliance or cyber insurance requirements, larger enterprises are increasingly shifting toward agentic AI, automated SecOps, and specialized data lakes to handle massive telemetry inputs without exploding software licensing budgets.

  • Why MSSPs Are Rethinking the Traditional SIEM

    For years, the SIEM has been the nerve center of enterprise security operations. It’s the platform where logs flow in, analysts hunt threats, and compliance boxes get checked. But something is shifting. While SIEMs have historically been indispensable, in today’s AI and agentic AI world, the traditional technology is struggling to meet modern data demands.

  • Bot Intelligence vs. Bot Management: Detection Isn’t the Same as Understanding

    The State of AI Bots report, a survey of 300 enterprise security and engineering leaders, found that 79% are confident they can detect bot activity, but only 23% have a proactive strategy for managing it. Being proactive requires understanding how and why automated traffic is interacting with your infrastructure, but most bot management tools aren’t built for that. Instead, they’re built to block traffic.

  • Most Companies Think They Can Handle AI Bots. New Data Says Otherwise.

    Most companies believe they can see AI bots moving through their networks. The harder question is whether they understand what those bots are doing once they get there.

    New research from Hydrolix suggests enterprise confidence is running well ahead of readiness. In The State of AI Bots in 2026: Risk, Readiness, and Governance, a survey of 300 enterprise leaders across IT security, engineering, infrastructure and site reliability engineering found that 79% of respondents said they can detect bot activity on their networks.

  • As AI Agents Overtake Human Traffic, Companies Face a Data Infrastructure Reckoning

    There’s a misconception about bots – they’re all bad. And therefore, companies treat them as a security issue. Once they detect them, they block them and move on.

    That strategy may have worked six years ago, but not today. Considering non-human traffic, such as legitimate AI crawlers indexing content for LLM training and agentic systems making decisions on behalf of customers, has surpassed human traffic, blocking everything can hurt more than help.

  • Before AI Reaches the Customer, Synthetic Data Puts It to the Test

    As artificial intelligence moves deeper into customer service, personalization and digital commerce, businesses face a growing challenge: how can they train and test advanced systems while limiting the exposure of sensitive customer information?