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.
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.
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.
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.
“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.
Researchers from CardinalOps analyzed data from production SIEM platforms from companies such as Splunk, Microsoft Sentinel, IBM QRadar, and Sumo Logic, and found that they have detections for just 24% of all MITRE ATT&CK techniques.
CardinalOps’ third annual report analyzes real-world data from production SIEMs covering nearly 4,000 detection rules across diverse industry verticals If you’re looking to benchmark your SIEM with respect to its MITRE ATT&CK coverage and rule
In our third annual report, CardinalOps set out to gain visibility into the current state of use case development and threat detection coverage in enterprise SOCs. We analyzed, aggregated and anonymized data from production SIEM
CardinalOps, the detection posture management company, is sponsoring a live SANS webinar to help today’s Security Operations teams implement a risk-based detection strategy to address modern threats and a quickly expanding attack surface.
Download the 2023 SOC Survey from the SANS Institute to gain insights from active SOC managers and analysts around best practices for running a SOC.
Phil Neray, VP of Cyber Defense Strategy at CardinalOps suggests adding “Cybersecurity First Principles: A Reboot of Strategy and Tactics” by Rick Howard to your summer reading list. You’ll get a practitioner’s point-of-view on security principles.
Michael Mumcuoglu, CEO & co-founder of CardinalOps, explores critical questions facing security operations center (SOC) leaders charged with supporting their organization’s migration to a cloud operation model and their digital transformation initiatives.