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eIQnetworks: Revved-Up Platform Brings One-Console Security View

By Ken Presti
May 07, 2012    3:05 PM ET

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As advanced persistent threats continue to raise the bar for security event information management vendors and other key security players, eIQnetworks upgraded its SecureVue platform, with the goal of offering a more comprehensive view of what’s happening in IT infrastructures.

Version 3.6 of eIQnetworks' SecureVue extends the suite’s capability to perform complex correlation and forensic searches over long time periods. New features include alerts that can be transmitted when a server becomes targeted for a reconnaissance scan, experiences a failed login attempt or undergoes a configuration change, even if no security events are present in the system's log file. The net objective is to enable complete situation awareness from a single console.

"We are bringing together multiple security functions into a single platform," said John Linkous, the Acton, Mass.-based company's vice president, chief security and compliance officer. "There are four critical functions, including next-generation SIEM. The second is the secure configuration audit, which means we can agentlessly monitor everything on the network to make sure that configurations around your firewall, routers, switches and other gear, along with your registry settings, have not been changed without your knowledge. Thirdly, we offer compliance automation capabilities. And finally, we have contextual forensic analysis which brings together all of the various security elements regardless of whether they exist at the network, the OS layer, the app layer, etc.

"In bringing together information from multiple security silos into a single console, the process of doing complete contextual forensic analysis is greatly simplified," Linkous added. "So if something goes wrong, users can assess exactly what happened."

In addition, SecureVue's new forensic search engine speeds up the searching and automatic profiling of billions of data points (more than 10 TB per day of data) to help organizations realize the security benefits of big data analysis without the financial and technical challenges usually associated with it.

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