CardinalOps’ Releases Third Annual Report Analyzing Real-World Data from Production SIEMs
CardinalOps’ third annual report analyzes real-world data from production SIEMs covering nearly 4,000 detection rules across diverse industry verticals.
News & Updates
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Report: Enterprise SIEMs offer inadequate threat detection
Only nearly 25% of all MITRE ATT&CK techniques have been identified by major SIEMs, indicating significant gaps in threat detection according to the Third Annual Report on the State of SIEM Detection Risk from CardinalOps.
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Plenty of Data, Not Enough Detections
CardinalOps found SIEMs already ingest enough data to cover 94% of MITRE ATT&CK techniques suggesting organizations don’t need to collect more data but need to scale detection engineering processes to develop more detections, faster.
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CardinalOps’ Third Annual Report on the State of SIEM Detection Risk States the SIEM is “Not Going Away Anytime Soon.”
To help organizations address their detection challenges, the 2023 CardinalOps report includes a series of best practices to help SOC teams measure and continuously improve the robustness of their detection posture over time.
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12% of all SIEM Rules are Broken and Will Never Fire Due to Misconfigured Data Sources, Missing Fields, and Parsing Errors
A CardinalOps report states organizations are often unaware of the gap between the theoretical security they assume they have and the actual security they have in practice, creating a false impression of their detection posture.
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According to CardinalOps Report, the SIEM Continues to be the “Operating System of the SOC.”
Organizations use MITRE ATT&CK to measure their readiness to detect high-priority threats but grapple with constant change in adversary techniques and expanding attack surfaces. Data from CardinalOps’ SIEM Detection Risk report highlights these challenges.
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CardinalOps Releases its Third Annual Report on the State of SIEM Detection Risk
Most organizations face the challenge of how to continuously assess and strengthen the effectiveness of their existing SIEMs. These challenges are clearly illustrated in data from this year’s SIEM Detection Risk report from CardinalOps.
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Most Enterprise SIEMs Fail Against MITRE ATT&CK Tactics
Enterprise SIEMs already ingest sufficient data to cover 94% of all MITRE ATT&CK techniques. Organizations don’t need to collect more data but rather scale detection engineering processes to develop more detections, faster.
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Enterprises Missing Detections for Around Three-Quarters of all Adversary Techniques
CardinalOps recently released the Third Annual Report on the State of SIEM Detection Risk which found enterprise SIEMs are missing detections for around three-quarters of all techniques that adversaries use to execute cyberattacks.
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Enterprises Unprepared to Defend Against MITRE ATT&CK Techniques
Enterprises lack detections for more than three-quarters of all MITRE ATT&CK techniques, while 12% of SIEM rules are broken and will never fire due to data quality issues including misconfigured data sources and missing fields.
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Study Reveals Alarming Gap in SIEM Detection of Adversary Techniques
The CardinalOps’ 2023 Report on State of SIEM Detection Risk showed that SIEMs can only detect 24% of the techniques listed in MITRE ATT&CK, leaving organizations vulnerable to ransomware attacks, data breaches and other cyber threats.
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CardinalOps Report Finds Broken Rules in SIEM Systems Increase Cyberattack Risks
“These findings illustrate a simple truth: Most organizations don’t have good visibility into their MITRE ATT&CK coverage and are struggling to get the most from their existing SIEMs,” said CardinalOps co-founder and CEO Michael Mumcuoglu.