Business context
During set-up you tell armor360 what your machines do, which business processes they serve and who to call. From then on, every verdict and campaign says what is at risk in words the business uses.
Security tools speak in machines and accounts. The people who decide speak in services, customers and deadlines.
An alert on “linux04” means nothing to a manager until someone explains what linux04 does.
Without context, an alert on a test box and one on the payments server arrive with the same weight.
Finding the owner of a machine at night can take longer than the investigation itself.
What the team knows about the estate lives in people’s heads, and leaves when they do.
What you tell armor360 at set-up travels with every finding about the machine.
Set-up asks about your business, not just your logs: what each group of machines is for, which processes depend on them, which systems are your crown jewels and who to contact for urgent findings. You answer in plain language.
When the agent investigates, it sees what the machine runs for you. In our lab, the affected machine served customer onboarding and end-of-day settlement, and the verdict said so beside the evidence.
A campaign lists the business processes and important systems the attack has touched, so a decision can be made on what matters rather than on how many alerts fired.
When a reviewer says “that job runs every night, it is ours”, armor360 keeps it. The next alert about the same thing starts from what your team already knows.
A typical SOC works one technical alert at a time. armor360 knows which machines matter to your business and why, so it weighs every finding by what it puts at risk, and shows you where your defences stand.
Set-up asks what your business runs on. Each investigation sees how important the machine is, who owns it and whether it is a crown jewel, and each attack is scored by the business processes it puts at risk.
See which of more than 700 ATT&CK techniques your rules and logs cover, which are blind and what would close each gap, and download it as a PDF. Built from your live data, not a questionnaire.
A score out of 100 across ATT&CK coverage, log collection, business context and data sources, on five levels from Initial to Optimised, with a before-and-after report. The platform’s own score, not a formal audit.
0 to 32
ATT&CK coverage, out of 100, in about an hour, not weeks. In our lab, set-up took one company’s coverage from 0 to 32 within 62 minutes of connecting Elastic. Lab result, not customer data.
During set-up you say, in plain language, what each group of machines does and which business processes depend on it, such as customer onboarding or end-of-day settlement.
You name your crown-jewel systems and the people to contact for urgent findings, with the channel each one prefers: Slack, Microsoft Teams, PagerDuty or email.
When an alert touches one of those machines, the agent reads its business role beside the evidence, and the verdict says what is at risk in business terms.
When a person corrects a verdict and explains why, such as a known nightly job, armor360 keeps that context for later investigations about your company.
The agent knows which systems you marked as most important when it investigates.
Verdicts and campaigns name the processes a machine serves.
Urgent findings go to the people you named, through the channel you chose.
Known jobs and people are recognised as authorised, with the reason kept.
Findings can be shared as reports written for the people who receive them.
For providers, each customer’s context stays inside that customer’s tenant.
Most of it is answering questions about your company in plain language: what your machines do, which processes they serve and who to contact. You can start with the most important systems and add the rest over time; investigations use whatever context is there.
Not if you run armor360 on-premises. The platform and its AI model can run on your own hardware, and the context you give it is stored there. For providers, each customer’s context is kept inside that customer’s tenant.
You update the context when it changes, and reviewers add to it as they correct verdicts. Corrections are remembered for later investigations, so the picture stays current through normal use.
Start a free pilot on your own alerts, or put in your own numbers first.
