Security Information and Event Management
Managed SIEM
See Everything • Detect Threats Earlier • Respond Faster.
Collects log data from across your entire technology environment—endpoints, firewalls, VPNs, cloud services, identity systems, and applications—then correlates that data to detect threats, support compliance, and provide forensic investigation capabilities.
Managed SIEM solves this problem by combining technology with expert operation.
Why SIEM Matters
The Visibility Gap
Your security tools operate in silos. EDR monitors endpoints. Identity protection watches authentication. Firewalls control network traffic. Email security filters messages. Each tool sees its own domain but lacks broader context.
SIEM bridges these gaps by collecting and correlating data across your entire environment. When a threat spans multiple systems, compromised credentials used to access endpoints, lateral movement through the network, data exfiltration to cloud storage.
—SIEM connects the dots that isolated tools miss.
Intelligent Log Collection
We don't believe in mindless data hoarding. Our Smart Filtering approach captures security-relevant logs while eliminating noise:
What We Collect:
Authentication events and access logs
Security alerts and incidents
Configuration changes
Failed login attempts and brute force activity
Network connection logs
Administrative actions
File access and modification events
Application errors and warnings
Firewall allow/deny decisions
What We Filter:
Verbose debugging information
Redundant heartbeat messages
Routine operational noise
Non-security-relevant events
Comprehensive Data Sources
— Endpoints
Windows event logs (security, system, application)
macOS system logs
Linux system logs
Endpoint detection and response (EDR) data
— Network Infrastructure
Firewall logs (allow, deny, configuration changes)
VPN authentication and connection logs
Switch and router events
Wireless access point activity
— Identity & Authentication
Active Directory / Azure AD / Entra ID events
Multi-factor authentication logs
Single sign-on activity
Failed authentication attempts
— Cloud Services
Microsoft 365 audit logs
Google Workspace activity
AWS CloudTrail events
Azure activity logs
Third-party SaaS applications
— Security Tools
Antivirus and endpoint protection alerts
Email security gateway logs
Data loss prevention events
Intrusion detection/prevention systems
— Applications
Database access logs
Web server logs
Application authentication events
API access and errors
Brute Force Attacks:
Multiple failed authentication attempts followed by success—indicating password guessing or credential stuffing
Malicious Infrastructure:
Connections to known command-and-control servers, malicious IP addresses, or suspicious domains
Lateral Movement:
Unusual authentication patterns across multiple systems suggesting attacker pivoting through your network
Configuration Changes:
Security settings modified, firewall rules changed, or audit logging disabled
Privilege Escalation:
Administrative access granted or permissions elevated outside normal change windows
Impossible Travel:
User authentication from geographically impossible locations within short timeframes
Data Exfiltration:
Large data transfers to unusual destinations or cloud storage uploads outside typical patterns
Service Misconfigurations:
Unintended exposure of remote access services (RDP, SMB) to the internet