For Elastic Security
Get more from the Elastic SIEM you already run. armor360 collects your Elastic Security alerts, investigates each one by searching your Elastic data and helps you find and fill the gaps in what Elastic collects.
Elastic Security is good at collecting events and raising alerts. Working out what each alert means is still up to your team.
Checking an Elastic alert means a run of searches: what else happened on the host, what the process tree looks like, who was signed in. It is skilled work, repeated alert after alert.
When a machine’s Elastic Agent goes quiet, nothing alerts. The machine simply drops out of view, and the gap is found only when someone needs its logs and they are not there.
Many detection rules depend on log types that are not being collected. They look switched on but can never fire, and it is hard to see which ones are working.
Each kind of machine needs the right Elastic integrations to send useful logs. Working out which ones each machine is missing, across a whole estate, takes time few teams have.
Draft rules are checked against your stored history before a person approves them.
Would have fired 473 times
Would have fired 3 times
armor360 connects to your Elastic deployment and collects new alerts as Elastic raises them. Nothing about how Elastic detects changes: your rules keep firing as they do today. Each alert is queued, real attacks first, and given a verdict with the evidence behind it.
The agent answers its questions by searching the events already stored in Elastic: process and parent chains, user activity and other alerts on the same host, plus threat-intelligence lookups of what it finds. Your data stays where it is; the investigation goes to it, and every record used is cited.
The rule library is sorted by whether the data each rule needs is already arriving in Elastic: ready now, needs more data, or locked. You can see which rules will work today and what to collect for the rest. Before a rule goes live, armor360 shows how often it would have fired on past alerts.
armor360 finds machines that have gone quiet, with the likely cause and the fix, such as checking the machine’s Elastic Agent. It suggests the Elastic integrations each machine needs and adds them through Elastic Fleet once a person confirms, and shows which log types are still missing.
Elastic Security is the first and deepest connection armor360 has. If parts of your estate report elsewhere, armor360 also collects alerts from Splunk, Microsoft Sentinel, CrowdStrike Falcon and Microsoft Defender. Alerts from every connected tool arrive in the same queue. Coverage checks and Fleet integrations are Elastic features.
Create a key in Elastic with the access you plan to use. Read access to your alerts and events is enough to collect alerts and run investigations.
New Elastic Security alerts are collected as Elastic raises them. Your rules keep firing exactly as before, and each alert joins the queue for a first look.
The agent answers its questions by querying the events already in your Elastic indices: process chains, user activity and other alerts on the same host.
Quiet Elastic Agents, missing integrations and rules waiting on data are listed. Integrations are added through Fleet, and rules switched on, only when a person approves.
New Elastic Security alerts are collected automatically as Elastic raises them and queued, real attacks first, each with a verdict.
Investigations query your stored Elastic events, so data does not need to be copied elsewhere.
Machines whose Elastic Agent has gone quiet are listed with the likely cause and the fix.
The Elastic integrations each machine is missing, suggested by armor360 and added through Elastic Fleet once a person confirms.
See how often a rule would have fired on past alerts before a person approves it.
A coverage report against MITRE ATT&CK, showing which attacker techniques your rules and Elastic data can detect today.
No. Investigations search the events already stored in your Elastic deployment. armor360 keeps the records it uses as evidence for each verdict, but your logs stay in Elastic, where your team can still search them as usual.
If you run armor360 on-premises, the AI runs on your hardware too, so alerts and evidence need not leave your environment at all.
No. Elastic keeps collecting your events and raising alerts with your rules. armor360 works on top: it takes the first look at each Elastic alert, joins related alerts into campaigns and helps you see which rules and log types are missing. Your team keeps using Kibana as before. Each alert gets a verdict and evidence in armor360, and the events behind it remain in Elastic for anyone who wants to look.
Only what a person approves. Missing integrations are added through Elastic Fleet once someone confirms, and a detection rule is switched on only when a person approves it. Switching a rule off needs two administrators.
Investigations themselves only read. armor360 does not change your machines, accounts or network; it recommends, and your people act. Every approval is kept in the audit trail.
armor360 connects with a key you create in Elastic. Collecting alerts and running investigations needs read access to your alerts and events; adding Fleet integrations and switching rules on need more, so you can grant only what you plan to use. If you run armor360 on-premises, the key stays inside your environment along with everything else.
Yes. Elastic is the first and deepest connection, and armor360 also collects alerts from Splunk, Microsoft Sentinel, CrowdStrike Falcon and Microsoft Defender. Alerts from all of them land in one queue. Each alert gets a verdict, how sure the agent is and the evidence, whichever tool raised it. Coverage checks and Fleet integrations apply to the Elastic side of your estate.
Start a free pilot on your own alerts, or put in your own numbers first.
