Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

XDR

5 things to look for When choosing an XDR Solution

With the rise of data breaches and hacking attempts, a strong cybersecurity posture is the most significant need today. Given the scale of cybercrime growth, you need to carefully consider several key factors that will ultimately impact the cybersecurity solution you pick. Businesses have realized the value of their data; now they must invest in tools to easily detect and respond to security issues.

XDR for Beginners: How to Get Started with Extended Detection and Response

Cyberattacks are getting more sophisticated and frequent. Malicious attackers take advantage of vulnerabilities in security systems, resulting in data breaches, ransomware, and downtime. Tools like EDR and NDR are usually used separately, which may not give the complete effectiveness one is looking for. Whereas Extended Detection and Response (XDR) is a solution that unifies all security data, giving you better insight and quicker threat detection.

What is Open XDR

Open XDR is a vendor-agnostic XDR solution that interacts effortlessly with an organization’s existing security infrastructure. It is intended to collect, correlate, and analyze data from many security tools and platforms, resulting in a unified view of the security landscape. Unlike traditional XDR systems, Open XDR allows enterprises to select the finest security products for their individual needs without being restricted to a single vendor’s ecosystem.

Defend Your Data Against Cyberattacks with Rubrik & CrowdStrike

With the growing volume of data and increasing cost of breaches, organizations must find ways to manage and protect their ever-expanding datasets. To address this escalating threat landscape, Rubrik and CrowdStrike have joined forces to redefine cyber defense with several integration points between our platforms. This video walks you through the latest integration between Rubrik Security Cloud and CrowdStrike Falcon Insight XDR, from installing and configuring, through how the Rubrik data context can be used by a security operator when investigating an incident.

Understanding XDR, NDR, and EDR: A Comprehensive Guide to Modern Cybersecurity Solutions

However, as cyber threats become increasingly elaborate, traditional measures to secure systems are usually inadequate. So how does one bolster an organization’s security? Today, 70% of organizations are fighting a broad set of threats ranging from sophisticated malware to advanced persistent threats. The necessity of real time threat detection and response mechanisms has never been greater. XDR, NDR, and EDR serve as strong detectors against this adversary. Let’s see why they are important.

Acronym Overload: From SOC to MDR and XDR

As offensive security specialists for over 10 years, we have tested countless organisations who believe their SIEM, EDR or MDR provider offers them comprehensive defense, only to find them lacking in fundamental areas. From our experience, some “traditional” in-house, yet adequately resourced, Security Operations Centres (SOCs) can still provide a robust defense, while others struggle to stay on top of emerging threats.

The Power of Combining a Modular Security Data Lake with an XDR

The 2024 Global Digital Trust Insights survey from PwC reports that 36% of businesses have experienced a data breach that cost more than $1 million to remediate. Cyber threats are clearly on the rise and in today’s volatile threat environment, it is a matter of when - not if - a cybersecurity incident will occur. Digital adversaries are becoming more sophisticated and relying on weak links to exploit company applications and infrastructure.

What Is Extended Detection and Response (XDR)?

Extended detection and response, better known as XDR, is a security technology that combines multiple point solutions, including but not limited to endpoint protection and endpoint security tools, into a unified incident detection and response platform. First described in 2018 by Palo Alto Networks' CTO Nir Zuk, XDR collects, correlates, and contextualises alerts from different solutions across endpoints, servers, networks, applications, and cloud workloads.

The SIEM vs. XDR debate: industry perspectives

How many times can we say, “It’s been a busy week for the security industry,” before it becomes cliche? We recently discussed changes in the SIEM market, with mergers and acquisitions disrupting the traditional SIEM vendor landscape and XDR vendors introducing new SIEM solutions. This week, we continue to see a range of mixed messages from the market around the future of XDR and SIEM.