Continuing our Autumn 2019 feature spotlight, we’re excited to reveal what we consider to be the most significant update to the Tines security automation platform yet: the Storyboard.

Rather than creating the same set of Actions in multiple Stories (thus violating the DRY-principle), Send to Story allows users create “sub-stories” to which events can be sent from other Stories.

Starting our deep-dive into new features included in the Tines Autumn 2019 release, we’re proud to announce the Admin API. In this post we’ll explore how the Admin API can be used to manage users, jobs, and private templates.

Explore how to enable Tines for Microsoft Graph automation so that you can use information such as Outlook emails, organizational structure, advanced threat analytics, and more in your security program.

Examine how to send basic notifications in Slack to a single channel, then we’ll examine how to interact with our Chatbot from within Slack, and lastly, we’ll learn how to send proactive notifications to individual Slack users.

This tutorial will delve deeper into Microsoft Teams chatbots and examine how to send rich notifications using Cards. It will also explain how to use the Microsoft Graph API and this chatbot to proactively find and contact users within...

Communicating within and between remote teams is challenging, and many organizations are using communication tools like Slack and Microsoft Teams, and with them, chatbots,to improve communication and collaboration.

On today’s blog, we’re delighted to announce details of the latest and greatest Tines features launched in the Tines Summer 2019 Release.

How to send findings from Security Hub to Tines so they can be enriched, prioritized, deduplicated, and ticketed.

"No code means the people who understand a problem the most are the ones devising its solution, says no code startup Tines."

"Tines tripled its revenue last year — even amidst a pandemic — as security teams adopted the company’s automated platform, which helps eliminate mundane and repetitive tasks for engineers and analysts without the need to write technical software or code."

How security teams can use AWS DynamoDB as a database in their automation Stories.

We are delighted to announce that Tines is sponsoring one of our favorite tools, URLScan.io. In this blog, learn more about URLScan automation.

In this blog we examine some private and public sandboxes that analyze suspicious files, and how the results of the analysis can help proactively protect our environments.

Continuing our series analyzing on automating the analysis of phishing messages, this blog will look at the importance, and methods, for analyzing email headers.

This is the first blog in a series looking at how companies are consuming and sharing threat intelligence using Security Orchestration and Automation platforms like Tines.com.

"And this is where Tines shines, as it helps teams automate many of the manual steps that follow after an alert is triggered, freeing security personnel to focus on more mission-critical work."

The single most important feature of a Security Orchestration Automation and Response (SOAR) tool is its ability to integrate with other tools and systems, for example, SIEMs, case managers and threat intelligence feeds.

Explore how G Suite administrators and security teams can leverage security orchestration automation and response (SOAR) platforms, like Tines, to centralize, triage and respond to alerts from the G Suite Alert Center.

In this post, we explore the VirusTotal API. We also look at how Tines and no-code automation can power-up your usage of the VirusTotal API.

Security teams often unintentionally expose sensitive company information via sandboxes. Here we explore how no-code automation can help you avoid these data leaks.

Use information such as Outlook emails, organizational structure, advanced threat analytics, and more in your security automation program.

In part 1 of our Automating abuse inbox management and phishing response video series, we introduced the key concepts of Tines and built a basic Story. Here, in part two of the series, we go deep and add a lot of capability to our Story.

In this post, we explore what happens after you request a trial instance.