3 More Use Cases for SOAR Automation to Protect Your Enterprise
Incident response and prevention are key concerns of any security team.
Incident response and prevention are key concerns of any security team.
There’s no single way to handle it for every situation, but we’ve detailed a few examples of highly scalable approaches to maintaining 3rd party ecosystems below.
Few organisations rely on a single app, software, or workflow to manage their day-to-day operations as well as its long term growth. Your organisation most likely benefits from anywhere from a half-dozen to close to a hundred different apps, depending on your size and industry.
While there are countless use cases, here are three security use cases where SOAR tools can react faster than manual intervention and empower your SOC teams to better manage threats.
Infrastructure companies, which have seen a record rise in ransomware attacks targeting their systems since 2019, have remained the primary targets for the operators behind Ragnar Locker.
Cybersecurity breaches and ransomware attacks in particular are costing organisations a fortune.
In the following blog post, we detail how to configure AttackIQ on a Linux machine as well as set up Agents on Windows.
Cortex XSOAR keeps a detailed list of logs that are automatically generated when activities take place in the environment, such as when issues arise or for verifying system information.
SOAR is an acronym for Security Orchestration, Automation and Response.
This post describes how to set up a test environment over a virtual machine (VM) using the Cybereason console.
You can retrieve your logs as well as your log archives using the app. We’ve detailed the main steps you’ll need below.
Industry insiders and commentators are highlighting 2022 as the year when cybersecurity comes home.
Custom integration apps for QRadar can be submitted to the IBM Security App exchange for greater usage and visibility
This post outlines the software design and architecture necessary for building a custom integration application between QRadar and a generic security sensor.
Splunk is a versatile app that keeps records of most events that take place within your app. Find out how to fetch your Splunk logs here.
Before we can use the Universal REST API DSM and Protocol in QRadar, we have to install the Protocol so that it appears in the list of supported protocols. The installation is usually straightforward, but we have seen some issues with installing the protocol on some machines.