Resources
Insights and ideas to keep you moving.
Reports 2026
Expel’s 2026 Annual Threat Report
Expel’s latest threat intelligence report takes real-life cybersecurity lessons learned and transforms them into actionable insights for security operators.
Case studies
How Scale Venture Partners ditched vendor lock-in for Expel MDRSee how Scale Venture Partners received real threat escalation and active partnership with Expel MDR.
Videos
AI malware: Fact vs. fiction with Marcus Hutchins | Nerdy 30, Episode 6In this Nerdy 30 episode, we cut through the AI hype and separate fact from fiction, like debunking fraudulent research to examining why AI models love emojis.
Webinars
Practical cloud detection and response with Affirm and AWS
Under the hood with Affirm's security team. What's automated, what isn't, and how they scale their lean team.
Case studies
How CentroMotion cut incident response time with ExpelBen Uhlig from CentroMotion describes how his small security team cut incident response time from 4–6 hours to under 20 minutes with Expel MDR.
Videos
Why is Kubernetes security so challenging? Expert insights on securing container orchestrationKubernetes gives developers superpowers—and attackers a massive attack surface. Here's what makes K8s so hard to secure, and how to fix it.
Tools
The Trust vs. Impact matrix
Determine the best way to apply AI and automation to your cybersecurity use cases based on years of experience.
ebooks & Whitepapers
Trust vs. Impact Framework: AI automation in the SOCExpel's Trust vs. Impact Framework is a matrix for placing SOC workflows on an AI and automation readiness scale—built from 10 years of using AI in our SOC.
Videos
AI malware: Fact vs. fiction (with Marcus Hutchins) | Nerdy 30, Episode 6Is AI is rewriting the malware playbook? Practitioners Marcus Hutchins and Aaron Walton cut through the noise on what AI is actually changing in the threat landscape.
Podcasts
Episode 8: Cybersecurity early adopters: How the pioneers got their start | The Job Security PodcastHow cybersecurity pioneers got their start in the 1990s: from Unix sysadmins to tool builders, learn from early adopters in the early days.
