SIEM tools
How Vendors Capitalize on SIEM’s Fundamental Flaws
Because the fundamental nature of SIEM requires infinite amounts of data, security teams are forced to constantly wrangle their network data and faced with an unmanageable number of false positive alerts. This ...
The Case Against Using a Frankenstein Cybersecurity Platform
The cybersecurity market has, simply put, been cobbled together. A tangled web of non-integrated systems and alerts from siloed systems. Enterprises are now being forced to utilize a “Frankenstein” of stitched together ...
Guide: The Next Generation SOC Tool Stack – The Convergence of SIEM, NDR, and NTA
Traditional security vendors offering solutions like SIEM (Security Information and Event Management) are overpromising on analytics while also requiring massive spend on basic log storage, incremental analytics, maintenance costs, and supporting resources ...
3 Reasons Why You Might Consider Managed SIEM
Small and mid-size enterprises (SMEs) leverage an array of security technologies to protect the organization from the latest threats. But, the cost and complexity in managing these technologies as well as the ...
Avoid these Failures with SIEM Tools at All Costs
SIEM is a powerful security tool when deployed successfully. But, gathering insights and achieving the benefits of using a SIEM tool can be a challenge and many organizations fail to do so ...
[Webinar Replay] Opportunities in SIEM Analytics
Security information and event management (SIEM) is an approach to security management that combines SIM (security information management) and SEM (security event management) functions into one security management platform. SIEM tools aggregate ...
The Must-Have SIEM Features for Advanced Threats
Investing in a SIEM solution is an important step in protecting your organization from advanced threats. However, selecting a SIEM vendor can be a challenge unless you know what questions to ask ...
Ask These Questions When Evaluating SIEM Solutions
Modern IT infrastructure generates a wealth of data. A large or mid-size enterprise can generate petabytes and, in some cases, even exabytes of log and metadata. Hackers know this and intentionally target ...

