Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

To unlock the speed and scalability of CrowdStrike Falcon® LogScale next-gen SIEM, you must first bring your data into the powerful, cloud-native solution. And with log sources multiplying and data volumes skyrocketing, you need an easy way to collect, parse and enrich your data. Data onboarding can be complex and time-consuming in traditional SIEM tools. Data engineering teams must contend with countless evolving log sources, formats and ingestion methods.

With the new year in swing, we’re excited to announce that Elastic® 8.12 is now available! This release supports Elastic Security’s mission to redefine security operations by pushing the boundaries of what constitutes a SIEM. Our team is prioritized on elevating your SOC with intelligent, AI powered analytics and the 8.12 release is another step toward this reality.

It seems that “no-code” is a term we hear more often in the security automation context these days. And this is especially true because automation has become one of the major talking points in cybersecurity. How is no-code automation implemented in cybersecurity? How do no-code and Sumo Logic automation compare to each other? We’ll discuss all these questions in the following sections.

Security teams with an existing security information and event management (SIEM) investment may find themselves having to pay more to their vendor in order to ingest and index more of their data. In fact, nearly half (44%) of organizations want to augment or replace their current SIEM solution. It may be time to replace your SIEM. Fortunately, Elastic allows all users to try out a new, powerful SIEM with little to no upfront cost.

Nearly every business today uses some Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) application. From streamlined productivity to team communication, web applications drive business revenue outcomes. Simultaneously, these applications expand your company’s attack surface since every connection creates new access points that threat actors can use to compromise systems and networks.

It’s been a week. A long week. After the most recent Board of Directors meeting, your senior leadership tasked you with finding a security analytics solution. Over the last month, you’ve worked with leadership to develop some basic use cases to determine which solution meets your security and budget needs. You started your research, but everything on the market seems really overwhelming.

Today’s cyber threat landscape necessitates that we, as defenders of the enterprise, place identities at the center of our detection, prevention and response efforts. Indeed, threat actor tactics and techniques observed in the wild demonstrate that credential theft presents a large risk to the confidentiality, integrity and availability of our systems - be they on premises or in the cloud.