Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

LogSentinel

Alert Fatigue And Automation Fatigue

Alert fatigue is a well-known phenomenon with security products – the security team gets a lot of alerts (from the SIEM, for example), it tries to triage and act upon all of them, but at some point, they are so many and so few of them are actual threats, that the security team just ignores them. And that leads to both overworked security teams and an increased risk for missing an actual threat. Why is that happening? It’s hard to tweak a system right, no matter how flexible it is.

SIEM: What Is SIEM, How It Works, and Useful Resources

SIEM stands for Security information and event management. This technology has existed since the late 1990s. Traditional SIEM has been joined by a broad use log management technology that focuses on collecting various types of logs and events for different purposes, such as: SIEM vendors usually provide different combinations of functionalities to offer the benefits listed above.

Using SIEM for Simplifying SOX Compliance

The Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX) establishes requirements for the integrity of the source data used in financial transactions and reporting. In particular, auditors are looking at regulated data residing in databases connected to enterprise applications. To prove the integrity of financial data, companies must extend audit processes to the financial information stored within corporate databases.

Logsentinel PAM Demo: Privileged Access Management and Event Logging

LogSentinel #PAM Protects From Log Tampering There's a significant risk for a privileged Linux user to tamper with company data and try to avoid being detected by clearing logs. Such log tampering may potentially threaten one’s business continuity. That’s why we developed LogSentinel PAM, which can be implemented in just a few steps.