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Security Monitoring - SOC
Our profession of continuously monitoring and analysing an organization’s systems and networks for possible security threats and vulnerabilities is known as security monitoring. It entails the use of numerous tools and techniques, such as intrusion detection and prevention systems (IDPS), security information and event management (SIEM) systems, and network traffic analysis tools, to identify and notify on suspicious behaviour. The purpose of security monitoring is to detect and respond to security incidents in a timely way so that the impact of a security breach on the company is mitigated.
Geek Leap as a security monitoring company, we often offer clients with a variety of services and solutions to assist organisations in protecting their systems and networks from possible security threats.
Real-time Monitoring
A service that continuously monitors systems and networks for suspicious activity and alerts clients to potential security breaches. This can include monitoring of network traffic, endpoint devices, and applications.
Incident Response
A service that provides clients with a plan of action in the event of a security incident, and assistance in responding to and mitigating the incident.
Vulnerability Management
A service that identifies and assesses vulnerabilities in an organization's systems and networks and provides recommendations for remediation.
Compliance Monitoring
A service that helps organizations ensure compliance with industry regulations and standards, such as PCI DSS, HIPAA, and SOC 2.
Penetration Testing
A service that simulates a real-world attack on an organization's systems and networks to identify vulnerabilities and assess the effectiveness of existing security controls.
Security Consulting
A service that provides expert advice and guidance to help organizations improve their security posture and develop a comprehensive security strategy.
SIEM
DATA COLLECTION
SIEM systems collect security-related data from various sources, such as firewall logs, intrusion detection system (IDS) alerts, and Windows event logs. This data is usually collected in a centralized location, such as a security operations center (SOC), where it can be analyzed and correlated.
STAGE 1
SIEM
DATA CORRELATION
SIEM systems use algorithms and rules to correlate the collected data. This process looks for patterns and connections in the data that may indicate a security incident, such as a series of failed login attempts from the same IP address.
STAGE 2
SIEM
EVENT ANALYSIS
SIEM systems use the correlated data to generate events, which are incidents that have been detected. These events are then analyzed to determine their severity and potential impact on the organization.
STAGE 3
SIEM
ALERT GENERATION
If a significant event is detected, SIEM systems generate alerts that are sent to security analysts, who can then take appropriate action. These alerts can be delivered in various forms, such as email, SMS, or push notifications.
STAGE 4
SIEM
REPORT & COMPLIANCE
SIEM systems also provide reporting and compliance capabilities. Reports can be generated to provide information on security incidents, trends, and compliance with industry regulations.
STAGE 5
SIEM
24X7 MONITORING
SIEM systems are designed to be continuously monitoring the environment, so it's possible to detect threats in real-time and respond immediately to any incidents.
STAGE 6
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