Security leaders are grappling with the limitations of traditional SIEM systems in handling massive data volumes and emerging attack vectors. The need for a forward-thinking approach has never been more urgent, as organizations seek to transform how they manage, detect, and respond to threats in real...
The SIEM market is experiencing significant upheaval, with your go-to products being bought out, merged, or even dismantled. This wave of change might have you questioning the future landscape of your cybersecurity tools and whether your current security stack is still the best fit for your organization. In this...
In an era where cyber threats are increasingly complex and AI-driven, selecting the right SIEM solution is more critical than ever. The right SIEM can be the cornerstone of an effective cyber defense strategy. However, the decision-making process is layered with complexities, from evaluating your current technology...
BlueVoyant's Cyber Defense Platform combines proactive and reactive security measures with internal and external capabilities. CEO Jim Rosenthal explains how this comprehensive approach allows clients to manage cyber risks effectively and achieve a desired state of cyber defense readiness.
Securonix tapped the ex-leader of Virtana as its next chief executive to capitalize on upheaval in the SIEM market with international expansion and opportunistic M&A. The company tasked Kash Shaikh with expanding in Europe and Asia-Pacific by prioritizing countries or regions where demand is high.
Two SIEM stalwarts completed a merger Wednesday that their CEO said will bring industry-leading capabilities to customers on-premises and in the cloud. LogRhythm and Exabeam will standardize on the latter's New-Scale cloud SIEM given the market traction it has enjoyed since its October 2022 debut.
Today’s three largest cybersecurity markets are endpoint security, network security, and identity. While there are other large cybersecurity markets, including email security, web security, cloud security, SIEM, and SOC, these three account for over 50% of the cybersecurity market and are a big part of any...
The XDR market has matured significantly, Forrester found. Leading vendors such as Microsoft, Palo Alto Networks and CrowdStrike are supporting diverse telemetry sources and developing strategies to replace traditional SIEM tools. These advancements give better detection quality and cost management.
George Kurtz said CrowdStrike's Falcon platform is leading the way in cybersecurity consolidation, with deals involving cloud, identity or SIEM doubling year-over-year. Customer are seeing significant cost savings and faster response times, which Kurtz said has solidified CrowdStrike's position.
New Logpoint CEO Mikkel Drucker is leading the charge for profitable growth with a strategy centered on acquisitions, expanding partner channels and adhering to strict European Union compliance standards. The focus is on enhancing platform capabilities to serve the midmarket.
With LogRhythm and Exabeam merging and Palo Alto Networks purchasing IBM's QRadar SaaS assets, the security operations market is undergoing rapid transformation. Forrester Principal Analyst Allie Mellen discusses the implications of these massive moves for the future of the SIEM market.
IBM and Palo Alto Networks have joined forces to transition QRadar SaaS customers to XSIAM. The $500 million deal will accelerate Palo Alto Networks' platformization journey and includes additional payments to IBM for on-premises QRadar customers that migrate to XSIAM.
Palo Alto Networks is set to intertwine even more tightly with IBM following a postmarket close announcement Wednesday that the cybersecurity firm will purchase IBM's SIEM business. "We already partner well with Palo Alto on firewalls, on SASE, and other products," said IBM CEO Arvind Krishna.
There's more consolidation in the SIEM market following today's announcement by LogRhythm and Exabeam that they've reached an agreement to merge. Doubters have attempted for years now to write an obituary for the log data analysis SOC mainstay.
CEO George Kurtz said Palo Alto Networks' strategy of offering free products won't neutralize CrowdStrike's advantage around total cost of ownership. Customers are smart enough to recognize the difference between the price of a product and the total lifetime cost of operating inferior technology.
Our website uses cookies. Cookies enable us to provide the best experience possible and help us understand how visitors use our website. By browsing devicesecurity.io, you agree to our use of cookies.
