Correlating signals to see the threat before it strikes.
A SIEM (Security Information and Event Management) platform centralises and correlates event logs from endpoints, the network and applications, to surface weak signals that isolated analysis would miss. It’s one of the tools that powers GSS’s SOC monitoring, turning a high volume of raw data into actionable alerts.
Benefits
- Large-scale event correlation
- Fewer false positives through cross-source analysis
- Log retention and traceability for compliance
- Actionable alerts fed directly to the SOC
Use cases
Regulatory compliance and access traceability
Logging and retaining events to meet regulatory requirements, particularly in the banking sector.
Detecting abnormal behaviour across multiple systems
Identifying suspicious patterns that wouldn’t be visible from a single system alone.
Centralising logs from a multi-site infrastructure
Collecting and correlating logs from multiple sites into a single view.
Sectors we serve
- Banks and financial institutions
- Public administrations
- Telecommunications
- Large enterprises
Frequently asked questions
What is a SIEM, and how does it differ from a SOC?
A SIEM is the technical tool that collects and correlates event logs; the SOC is the organisation (team and processes) that operates that tool, qualifies alerts and triggers the appropriate response.
Is a SIEM useful for a mid-sized organisation?
Yes — as soon as an organisation has several systems to monitor, a SIEM centralises detection rather than watching each system in isolation.
Is SIEM data retained to meet regulatory requirements?
Yes, log retention and traceability are among the SIEM’s common use cases, particularly for organisations subject to compliance obligations.
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