I recently had the opportunity to discuss state-of-the-art technologies to support security operations with industry analysts. I asked questions and confirmed that the current view of SOAR (security orchestration, automation and response) and SIEM (security information and event management) goes well beyond the security operation center (SOC).

Cybersecurity presents an ever-escalating challenge for most C-level executives. As the average cost of a data breach continues to grow, the sheer volume of attacks threatens to overwhelm resource-strapped IT organizations.

Everyone here at Sumo Logic is thrilled to announce our inclusion as a Leader and Outperformer in the 2021 GigaOm Radar Report for Security Orchestration, Automation, and Response (SOAR).

Security automation is becoming increasingly prevalent in modern SecOps. Find out the five reasons why automation augments, instead of replacing humans.

2020 was challenging for cybersecurity teams. Read this blog to find out what 2021 has in store for the cyber world and learn more about the role of SOAR in the upcoming year.

After a couple of hard-working months full of exciting strategic discussions following the acquisition of DFLabs by Sumo Logic that was concluded this May, we are surely moving forward and laying the groundwork for the future of our Cloud SOAR as a part of Sumo Logic’s Modern SOC Strategy.

The SOAR industry is becoming more dense and diverse than ever before, and choosing the best SOAR platform out there comes down to understanding what to look for in a top SOAR solution.

Integrating lessons learned into existing and future incident response playbooks ensures that the proper technologies and processes are deployed.

In our previous two blogs, we looked at some of the most common problems a Security Orchestration, Automation and Response (SOAR) Technology is designed to solve and the three pillars of a SOAR solution. We will round out this three-part series by taking a more detailed look at some of the most critical SOAR Technology components any SOAR solution should possess. While some of these components may be more critical than others to individual organizations, each plays an important role in the overall function of a SOAR solution and should be considered when evaluating different platforms.

In our first blog in this series, we looked at some of the key drivers for Security Orchestration, Automation and Response (SOAR) adoption and what problems SOAR technology can help solve. Now, let’s look at the 3 core pillars which define what a SOAR solution is: Orchestration, Automation and Measurement.

PSPs often struggle to comply with the regulations imposed by PSD2. That’s why they must implement SOAR to improve the effectiveness of their SOCs.

The increase in the number and complexity of cybersecurity threats and attacks in the last several years is continuing to heavily influence enterprise security decisions. As well as seeing the growing business need, the significant benefit that Security Orchestration, Automation and Response (SOAR) technology can offer security operations and incident response teams is now truly being realized.

Learn how to optimally secure a remote working environment and prevent cyber threats by implementing a SOAR solution.

SOAR has established itself as a vital solution in the cybersecurity world, but what does the future hold for SOAR? Read this blog post to find out.