Nights and weekends
Attackers do not keep office hours, and most teams cannot staff every night. armor360 takes the first look when an alert arrives at 3 a.m., tells the on-call person if it is urgent and has the investigation ready for the morning.
For most teams, nights, weekends and holidays are when the queue is left alone, and attackers know it.
An alert that arrives on Friday evening may not be opened until Monday morning. Whatever it was pointing at has had the whole weekend to carry on unnoticed.
The person on call gets a bare alert on their phone and has to decide, half awake, whether it is worth getting up for. Too often the safe choice is to get up anyway.
The first hours of Monday go on working through everything that arrived over the weekend, oldest first, while new alerts keep landing on top of the pile.
Covering every night with analysts means shifts, rotas and people working unsociable hours. For many organisations the cost is hard to justify, and the gap stays open.
Each alert is investigated when it arrives, and the one that matters reaches the person on call.
New alerts are collected as they arrive, whatever the hour. The agent investigates each one the same way it does during the day: it asks questions, searches your data, keeps every record it uses and reaches a verdict with how sure it is. Nobody needs to be awake for that to happen.
When the agent finds something that needs a person now, it tells the person you named during set-up, through Slack, Microsoft Teams, PagerDuty or email. They get the verdict, the reason and what is at risk in business terms, not a bare alert, so they can decide quickly whether to act.
armor360 does not change your machines, accounts or network, at night or at any other time. It detects, investigates and recommends. Any step in a plan waits for a person to approve it, so nothing happens on your systems while everyone is asleep.
Alerts that name the same machine, account or address within about two hours are joined into a chain and a campaign, in the order they happened. If an attack unfolded overnight, the morning team sees it as one attack with its stages, rather than a scattered pile of alerts to piece together.
The Today page opens on what is waiting for a person, real attacks first. Each alert that arrived overnight already has its verdict and evidence. Your team starts the day by reviewing conclusions and deciding what to do, instead of opening alerts one by one from the oldest.
A rule fires at three in the morning. armor360 collects the alert as it arrives and starts the same investigation it would run in the middle of the day.
The agent searches your data, keeps each record it reads and reaches a verdict with how sure it is. Nobody needs to be awake for this part.
If the finding is urgent, the on-call person you named gets the verdict, the reason, what is at risk and the next steps, by Slack, Teams, PagerDuty or email.
Routine findings wait in the queue with their reasoning. The morning team starts from finished investigations, with overnight alerts from one attack already joined into a campaign.
Alerts are investigated as they arrive, at night and at weekends as in the day.
Urgent findings go to the person you named, through Slack, Microsoft Teams, PagerDuty or email.
Each finding says which business process and important systems are at risk, from what you told armor360 at set-up.
Next steps are written out, so the person on call can decide without starting cold.
Findings can open a ticket in Jira or ServiceNow, ready for the team in the morning.
Nothing changes on your systems until a person approves it, with the approval on record.
No. Routine alerts the agent judges harmless wait in the queue with their reasoning for the morning. The person you named for urgent findings is told when the agent finds something that needs attention now, such as a real attack on an important system.
Because the message carries the verdict, the evidence and what is at risk, the on-call person can judge quickly whether to get up, rather than guessing from a bare alert.
No. It does not change machines, accounts or network settings at any hour. It investigates, recommends and tells a person. If an attack needs a plan, each step waits for someone to approve it, and the approval is kept in the audit trail.
What it does do is make sure the right person knows, with enough evidence in front of them to decide quickly whether to act.
They are marked suspicious or unsure, with the evidence the agent gathered and what it could not settle. They wait at the top of the queue for a person to review, so the morning team starts with the questions still open.
An unsure verdict is an honest answer when the evidence is thin. It is shown as one, rather than dressed up as a confident call either way.
It gives you the first look at each alert out of hours and tells your on-call person about urgent findings. It does not act on your systems, so someone still needs to be reachable to decide and act when a real attack is found.
You connect your security tools, then tell armor360 about your important machines, the business processes they serve and who to call for urgent findings. You choose the channels: Slack, Microsoft Teams, PagerDuty, email, or a ticket in Jira or ServiceNow. The business context is worth care, because it is what lets a message at night say what is at risk in your terms. Pricing is by quote, with no charge per person.
Start a free pilot on your own alerts, or put in your own numbers first.
