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Detect, decide, respond.

Behavioral detection across the whole fabric, correlated with 35 years of baseline, with Level-3 engineers acting on what matters in minutes.

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Overview

Not more alerts. Fewer incidents.

Most detection tools bury a small team in alerts and leave the hard part, deciding and responding, to you. We do it the other way around. Behavioral detection runs across the whole fabric, network, cloud and access, and every signal is correlated against 35 years of operational baseline, so real anomalies stand out and noise falls away.

What reaches a human reaches a Level-3 engineer who can contain and remediate, not an L1 queue that forwards a ticket. Machine speed where it helps, human accountability where it counts.

How it works

Detect, correlate, act.

Detect

Behavioral analytics across traffic, identity and cloud, enriched with our own threat intelligence.

Correlate

Every signal is weighed against 35 years of baseline, so anomalies are obvious, not buried.

Respond

Level-3 engineers triage, contain and remediate in minutes, and answer for the outcome.

Learn

Adversary-eye testing and re-learning keep detection sharp against the newest tactics.

Benefits

What you get.

Fewer false positives, so your team is not drowning in alerts
Faster containment through Level-3 response, no L1 or L2
Integrated with the platform: Cloud Sandbox, threat protection and firewall
24/7 coverage on 35 years of operational data

FAQ

Questions about MDR.

What is the difference between MDR and NDR?

NDR is a detection surface: it watches the traffic inside your network. MDR is the service that owns the whole loop, detect, correlate, respond and learn, across network, identity and cloud, with Level-3 engineers who contain and remediate. Most customers run both, and NDR feeds MDR.

Does this replace our endpoint protection?

No. Detection here runs across the fabric, traffic, identity and cloud, which is a different vantage point from an agent on a laptop. The two are complements: the endpoint sees the process, the fabric sees the movement. What MDR replaces is the queue of alerts nobody has time to work through.

Do we still need our own SOC?

Not for this. What reaches a human reaches a Level-3 engineer who can contain and remediate, rather than an L1 queue that forwards a ticket. Organizations with an existing SOC usually keep it for application and business context and hand the 24/7 fabric watch over, because that is the shift that is hardest to staff.

How do you keep false positives down?

By correlation rather than by thresholds. Every signal is weighed against 35 years of operational baseline, so an anomaly stands out against what normal actually looks like in environments like yours. That is also why a tool bought off the shelf tends to alert on your Monday backup window for a year.

How fast is the response, really?

Triage, containment and remediation in minutes for what matters, because there is no escalation chain to climb first. Speed on its own is not the claim, though: the engineer who acts also answers for the outcome, which is the part that decides whether fast was also right.

What does the "learn" step mean in practice?

Adversary-eye testing against your own defences, with what is found fed back into detection. Threat tactics move; a detection set that is not re-tested quietly decays. That loop is why detection stays sharp instead of aging into a rulebase from the year it was written.