Future-Proofing the SOC: Defend Against AI Threats with AI-Assisted Ops

What You Will Learn

Learn how to cut through alert fatigue and prioritize what actually matters. Iqbal breaks down how AI-powered threats are changing the shape of SIEM alerts, and how AI-assisted triage helps SOC teams separate signal from noise faster and more reliably.

Digital Forensics with AI Assistance
Get a practical look at how digital forensic investigations are evolving. Iqbal shares how AI tools support evidence collection, timeline reconstruction, and root-cause analysis, and where human judgment still has to lead.

Grounded, Evidence-First Investigation Platforms
See how a modern SOC platform keeps AI-assisted investigation honest. Iqbal walks through an evidence-first workflow where every answer is built from real, verified evidence rather than a model’s best guess, covering how forensic timelines, artifact discovery, and alert investigations get grounded in actual data before an agent ever responds.

Building a Future-Proof SOC
See how triage, forensics, and grounded investigation tooling fit into a broader SOC strategy built to withstand AI-powered attacks. Iqbal walks through what it takes to keep a security operations team effective as both threats and tooling keep evolving.

Ready to Defend Smarter?
Whether you’re a SOC analyst, a security engineer, or anyone curious about how AI is reshaping both attacks and defense, this webinar gives you a practical, from-the-trenches look at modern SecOps.

Join Muhammad Iqbal for a hands-on session on SIEM triage, digital forensics, and AI-assisted defense.

Muhammad Iqbal

SIEM Engineer, Zentara
Muhammad Iqbal works on the security operations side at Zentara, focused on triaging SIEM alerts and conducting digital forensic investigations to keep the organization ahead of emerging threats. His work centers on separating real signal from noise in high-volume alert environments and applying forensic rigor when incidents demand deeper investigation, with a growing focus on how AI can strengthen (not replace) the analyst’s eye.