Security News
Don't just take our word for it: Both QRadar and Splunk received top rankings in the 2021 Gartner Magic Quadrant for SIEM for the completeness of their vision and their ability to execute. Just because one solution integrates with a particular software or service doesn't mean another Splunk offering will, so check the fine print on the exact Splunk solutions you are considering.
In this interview with Help Net Security, Brian Dye, CEO at Corelight, talks about the trend of creating separate SIEMs for threat hunting and why this is not achieveable for all organizations. We are seeing companies establishing separate SIEMs for threat hunting.
Business leaders and managers who have integrated SIEMs to detect, analyze and respond to organizational threats - both external and internal - are already one step ahead. SIEM tools, when integrated with other layers of security, can help flag anomalous behavior and potential issues in real time. An SIEM could immediately handle a DoS attack or, at the very least, identify compromised devices.
Major factors driving the growth of the SIEM market. The rise in concerns over IT security is expected to boost the SIEM market.
Panther Labs released the findings from their report which surveyed over 400 security professionals who actively use a SIEM platform as part of their job, including CISOs, CIOs, CTOs, security engineers, security analysts, and security architects, to gain insight into their current SIEM challenges, frustrations, and desires when it comes to capabilities. "Insights from this report confirm what my team and I have also experienced working at companies like Amazon and Airbnb - traditional SIEM platforms no longer meet the growing needs of security practitioners who face new and emerging threats," said Jack Naglieri, CEO and founder of Panther Labs.
While the underlying tenets of not relying on a single vendor and taking advantage of best-of-breed expertise for each system or tool is still valid, it has become obvious that data needs to be combined to understand the complete attack surface and progression of the kill chain. SIEM was created over fifteen years ago to integrate security data for providing real-time analysis of security alerts generated by applications and network hardware.
NetWitness introduced NetWitness Cloud SIEM, a cloud-based threat detection and response solution that delivers pervasive visibility, multi-faceted analytics, and automated response capabilities without the need for on-premise deployment and administration. NetWitness Cloud SIEM provides enterprises with the same rich log management, retention, reporting, and analytics services long utilized by on-premise customers for threat detection and response, but in cloud form.
In its early days, SIEM was shaped by new compliance drivers that dominated the era, like PCI or HIPAA. In more recent years, SIEM has evolved to handle the convergence of platforms while accelerating threat detection against sophisticated ransomware and malware. Why SIEM is an Ideal Setup, Now More Than Ever SIEM software uses analytics engines to match events against an organization's policies.
Huntsman Security has unveiled the latest version of its SIEM Cyber Security Analytics solution in both an Enterprise and Managed Security Service Provider release. For the first time, analysts can interact with a live ATT&CK heatmap which enables SOC teams to leverage MITRE ATT&CK intelligence to improve attack data visualisation, and quickly and easily identify attack targets, origins and the security risks faced by their organisation.
Cybersecurity firm Securonix has announced a new level to its collaboration with AWS that will allow AWS customers to use Securonix security information and event management software without ever leaving their current AWS hosting solutions. Securonix describes the new collaborative product as a "Bring your own cloud" program "Providing customers with deployment options that are aligned with their cloud strategies, data retention requirements and overall business needs."