SIEM combines data from various sources, network switches, firewalls, routers, servers, databases, web servers, client stations, and other applications so that all logs are complete and intact in one central location.
As a result of correlation, SIEM analyzes relationships between events occurring in the logs of various devices and applications. Correlation adheres to the rules that automate the comparison process and present the result as an alert.
As a result of automated analysis of correlated data, SIEM generates notifications when a threat or anomaly occurs. You can forward alerts to multiple people in different ranges and through various channels (SMS, e-mail, network message).
SIEM sends identified events to the SOC (Security Operation Center) in real-time, where analysts can take action without delay.
Thanks to high retention, it is possible to store logs for a very long time (or indefinitely) to find harmful activities in IT systems over a long period.
Another Tab Contents