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The latest News and Information on Security Incident and Event Management.

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Windows Hardening & Continuous Compliance: Keeping 200+ Security Settings Secure 24/7

Every Operating System – not even counting the software installed on top of it – has a myriad of configuration settings that affect security. Windows Server alone has 4000+ configurable options, out of which 200+ are important for security & compliance efforts. They include: These settings are at the very core of all of your security & compliance efforts – and they are surprisingly often ignored.

Elastic Security integration with Google Distributed Cloud: Closing the velocity gap in air-gapped environments

The rules of cyber defense have shifted. Threat actors are increasingly using advanced automation to accelerate reconnaissance, evade static signatures, and orchestrate rapid intrusions across critical infrastructure, software supply chains, and insider pathways. This has created a critical velocity gap: when adversaries compress attack timelines from days to minutes and defenders rely on manual triage across fragmented legacy tools, the defense falls behind.

What are the 5 pillars of Zero Trust? [Quick Question Ep. 4]

What are the five pillars of Zero Trust? Across Zero Trust frameworks, five control points remain consistent: users, devices, networks, applications, and data. In this episode of Quick Question, we cover how each pillar generates critical security data, and why that data often lives in disconnected tools, leaving organizations with a fragmented view.

Why SOC Teams Need Runtime Visibility From Their CNAPP

Many companies run their software on cloud servers that come and go on their own. When traffic spikes, new ones switch on automatically. When it drops, they shut down, sometimes less than an hour after they started. That flexibility saves money, but it creates challenges for the people whose job is to investigate attacks.

Why CISOs Need an Agentic SOC Strategy

CISOs need an agentic SOC strategy because traditional staffing models can’t scale to match machine-speed threats, a global talent shortage, and rising alert volume. An agentic SOC pairs AI agents that collect evidence and investigate at machine speed with analysts who provide judgment, context, and accountability. Exabeam combines Agent Behavior Analytics (ABA), Exabeam Nova AI, and automated investigation to expand coverage and speed response without adding headcount.

Why Choose Exabeam Over QRadar and Cortex XSIAM for SIEM?

Exabeam delivers stronger detection, faster investigations, and more flexible deployment than IBM QRadar and Cortex XSIAM. It combines user and entity behavior analytics (UEBA), Agent Behavior Analytics (ABA), and agentic AI through Exabeam Nova AI to reduce alert noise and automate workflows. With cloud-native capabilities in New-Scale Fusion, Exabeam gives security teams a modern approach to SIEM and security operations.

Why Machine-Speed Risk Demands an AI-Assisted SOC

Security analysts traditionally move from an alert to a pivot, a search, a correlation, more pivots, and finally documentation before they can decide what to do. An AI-assisted workflow brings behavioral context, prioritized investigations, search timelines, and automation together, so analysts can review, validate, decide, and respond with far less manual friction. Exabeam Nova AI drives that shift, and the analyst stays responsible for validation and action.

Shadow IT Was Just the Beginning. Meet Shadow Automation.

Most security leaders remember the first time they discovered shadow IT inside their own organization. A business team had adopted a SaaS application, connected it to company data, and built a workflow around it before anyone in security knew it existed. The tool was useful, and the team was productive. The governance conversation simply started months late. The agentic enterprise is creating a more consequential version of that problem.