For in-house security teams
Much of an analyst’s day goes on checking alerts that turn out to be nothing. armor360 takes that first look for you, so your people spend their time on the alerts that need a decision.
Most in-house teams are a handful of people looking after everything, and the alert queue is only one of their jobs.
New alerts arrive faster than a few people can check them. Each one needs the same routine of lookups and searches before a person can tell whether it matters, and the routine eats the day.
Experienced analysts are hard to find and slow to bring up to speed. Adding people to the alert queue is expensive, and the queue keeps growing while you look.
Which server is the payroll system, which admin always logs in late, which scanner is allowed: this lives in people’s heads. When someone leaves, the team relearns it the hard way.
Hardening systems, tuning rules and hunting for what was missed all wait while the team clears alerts. The work that would make next month quieter rarely gets started.
Your analysts start from a finding that already says what the machine does for the business and what is at risk.
The Today page opens on what is waiting for a person, real attacks first. Each alert already has the agent’s verdict, how sure it is and the reason, so your team starts by reading conclusions rather than raw events. The routine checks have been done; what is left is the judgement.
For each alert the agent asks itself questions and answers them from your data: what ran on the machine, who was signed in, what else fired nearby, and what is known about the addresses involved. Every record it uses is kept and cited, so a person can check the working.
A person reads each verdict, then agrees with it or changes it to harmless, authorised, unsure or a real attack. armor360 recommends what to do next. It does not change your machines, accounts or network: your team decides and acts, and the record shows who approved what.
During set-up you tell armor360 what each machine does and which business processes it serves. Corrections your people add later are remembered for the next investigation about your company. What your team knows stays with the team, even when someone moves on.
Approvals, alerts to check and detection rules to review sit in one place, most urgent first. Nobody has to keep a separate list or remember which tool holds which task. A person who has twenty minutes can see straight away where those twenty minutes count most.
Connect Elastic Security or the other tools you run, and tell armor360 what your important machines do and who to call when something is urgent.
New alerts are collected and investigated as they arrive. Each gets a verdict, how sure the agent is and the evidence, and real attacks rise to the top.
People open the Today page, read the verdicts that need them first, and agree with or correct each one. Corrections are kept for later investigations.
With the routine gathering done, the team has more time for confirming real attacks, tuning rules, hunting and the hardening work that keeps getting pushed back.
Real attack, suspicious, harmless or not sure, with how sure the agent is and a short account a manager can read.
Every record the agent collected is kept and linked where it is used in the verdict.
Alerts from the same attack are joined into one campaign, so the team works the attack once.
Hunt packs for what rules missed, and rules checked against past alerts before they go live.
Machines that went quiet are listed with the likely cause and the steps to fix them.
Urgent findings go to Slack, Microsoft Teams, PagerDuty or email, and tickets to Jira or ServiceNow.
You connect the tools you already run, such as Elastic Security, and tell armor360 about your company: what your important machines do, which business processes they serve and who to call when something is urgent.
That business context is the part worth taking care over, because it is what lets verdicts say what is at risk in your terms. You can add to it at any time, and every correction your team makes later adds to it too.
No. armor360 detects, investigates and recommends. It does not change machines, accounts or network settings. When an attack needs a coordinated plan, each step waits for a person to approve it, and the audit trail records who approved what and when.
That keeps decisions about your systems with the people accountable for them. The agent’s job is to make those decisions quicker and better informed, with the evidence already gathered.
It works from the alerts your existing tools raise. With Elastic Security, the agent also searches your logs during an investigation, where they already live, so nothing is moved first. Splunk, Microsoft Sentinel, CrowdStrike Falcon and Microsoft Defender send their alerts in, and the agent works from those alerts, threat intelligence and the business context you gave it.
Findings go where your team already looks: Slack, Microsoft Teams, PagerDuty, email, Jira, ServiceNow or a webhook. Sign-in works with Okta, Microsoft Entra ID or any OIDC provider.
Pricing is by quote, sized to what you protect, with no charge per person. Your whole team can use it without each new account adding to the bill. Tell us about your environment and we will send a quote.
As a guide to running cost, an investigation uses about $0.10 of compute. That is an estimate of what it costs to run, not a price.
Start a free pilot on your own alerts, or put in your own numbers first.
