Dynamic Credentials in Tines
Good credential management is critical when working with APIs. Learn how to Tines can dynamically authenticate to APIs using credentials stored in your existing secret management tools to ensure your continuous security.
Introducing Teams
We built Teams to allow you to invite as many other users as you want to the Tines platform, and to allow you to keep your sensitive and critical stories separate to and private from other users
Leveraging AWS Lambda in Tines
Using AWS Lambda within your Automation platform
Getting Started with TheHive Automation
Learn how to get started automating the collection and response to incident response scenarios using Tines and TheHive
Automated Detection and Response with Panther and Tines
Learn how to scale your security program by creating high-fidelity alerts using Panther and automating manual remediation tasks in Tines
Security Chat Ops with Auth0
Adam Maksimuk, Senior Incident Response Engineer at Auth0 explains how the Slack bot they built using Tines simplifies the management of security incidents.
Alert Automation and Response with Auth0
Detection & Response Manager, Brandon Maxwell, describes how Auth0 use Tines to respond accurately at scale to security alerts.
Announcing the Tines Community Edition
The Tines community edition is a fully-featured cloud instance of Tines. It’s free to use, requires no up-front commitment and includes a generous automation capacity. Sign-up and within minutes begin leveraging all the enterprise-grade features of a paid plan.
AWS Security Response with Tines
Learn how to automate response to AWS Security Alerts using AWS Cloudwatch and SNS together with the Tines Security Automation platform
ELK Stack Automation and the Elasticsearch API
Today, we’re going to automate the Elasticsearch Search API to rapidly create canned and shareable threat hunting tools for you and your team. We will use the Packetbeat data shipper for easy setup and access to network data such as low-level DNS packet attributes and IP flow data.
