Integrations
Works with the tools you already run.
Alerts come in from your SIEM and endpoint tools. Findings go out to your tickets and chat. No data migration, and nothing to replace.
SIEM
Where your alerts are raised and your logs are kept.
- Elastic SecurityAlerts in, and the agent searches its logs
- SplunkAlerts sent in
- Microsoft SentinelAlerts and incidents sent in
Deepest with Elastic today: the agent searches its logs during an investigation. The other tools send their alerts in for the agent to work on.
EDR
Endpoint detection and response on your machines.
- Microsoft DefenderAlerts and incidents sent in
- CrowdStrike FalconDetections sent in
- Elastic FleetAgents and log collection, added once you confirm
Identity and access (IAM)
Who your people are, and how they log in to armor360.
- OktaSingle sign-on
- Microsoft Entra IDSingle sign-on
- Any OIDC providerSingle sign-on
Threat intelligence
What is known about the addresses, domains and files in an alert.
- MISPIndicators matched to your logs
- VirusTotalFile and address reputation
- AlienVault OTXIndicator lookups
- AbuseIPDBAddress reputation
Ticketing (ITSM)
Findings that become work items in the tools your team already uses.
- JiraTickets for findings
- ServiceNowIncidents for findings
Chat and on-call
Telling the right person when something needs them.
- SlackChannel messages
- Microsoft TeamsChannel messages
- PagerDutyOn-call alerts
- EmailMessages and daily digests
Detection rules
The rules that raise your alerts.
- KibanaDetection rules switched on once a person approves; off needs two administrators
Any other tool
Anything that can send JSON.
- Any tool, by webhookAlerts sent in
- WebhooksFindings sent out
150 data sources, through Elastic.
armor360’s agent searches whatever your Elastic stack collects. Each product below has an Elastic integration that brings its logs in; once they are in Elastic, the agent can use them in an investigation.
Amazon CloudFront
Amazon CloudWatch
Amazon DynamoDB
Amazon EC2
Amazon Kinesis
Amazon RDS
Amazon Redshift
Amazon Route 53
Amazon S3
Amazon SNS
Amazon SQS
Amazon VPC Flow Logs
Amazon Web Services
Apache HTTP Server
Apache Tomcat
AWS CloudTrail
AWS GuardDuty
AWS Lambda
AWS Security Hub
AWS WAF
Ceph
Cilium Tetragon
Cloudflare
containerd
Docker
Elastic Load Balancing
Envoy
etcd
Google Cloud
Google Security Operations
HAProxy
Istio
Kubernetes
Linux
Microsoft Azure
Microsoft Sentinel
NGINX
QNAP
Seagate Lyve Cloud
Supabase
Traefik
Veeam
Vercel
Windows
1Password
Auth0
authentik
Bitwarden
HashiCorp Vault
Keeper
Keycloak
LastPass
Okta
Bitdefender
Falco
Microsoft Defender
osquery
Palo Alto Cortex XDR
Symantec
Sysdig
Trend Micro
Cisco
Citrix
F5
Fortinet
Juniper Networks
Mosquitto
Palo Alto Networks
pfSense
Snort
SonicWall
Atlassian
Confluence
Greenhouse
Jira
Mattermost
Microsoft 365
Salesforce
Slack
Zoom
abuse.ch
HackerOne
Qualys
Snyk
Apache Airflow
Apache Cassandra
Apache CouchDB
Apache Hadoop
Apache Kafka
Backstage
Bitbucket
CockroachDB
Couchbase
GitHub
GitLab
Grafana
InfluxDB
Jaeger
Kibana
Logstash
Memcached
MongoDB
MySQL
NATS
OpenTelemetry
PHP
PostgreSQL
Prometheus
RabbitMQ
Redis
Snowflake
Spring Boot
Temporal
Anthropic
Claude
Cursor
OpenAI
Logos belong to their owners and are shown only to name the product. Collection is set up in Elastic; armor360 reads what Elastic has. armor360’s own connectors are listed above.
See where your team’s time goes. Then decide.
Start a free pilot on your own alerts, or put in your own numbers first.