SECURITY INFORMATION AND EVENT MANAGEMENT (SIEM)
What is SIEM technology?
SIEM stands for Security Information and Event Management and is a key part of modern cybersecurity. With SIEM, your organization can effectively monitor, analyze, and manage security data.
SIEM combines two main functions:
Security Information Management (SIM) – Collects and aggregates data from multiple IT systems to provide a complete overview of the security posture.
Security Event Management (SEM) – Analyzes and categorizes events based on their severity for rapid incident response.
Why Your Organization Needs a SIEM Solution
An effective SIEM solution helps you to:
Detect security threats and suspicious activities in real time.
Analyze past incidents to identify patterns and prevent future threats.
Meet reporting requirements and comply with information security regulations and standards.
Through advanced data collection, normalization, and aggregation, SIEM creates a comprehensive history of security events that strengthens your organization’s ability to handle cybersecurity risks.
SIEM in a Security Operations Center (SOC)
For companies with a Security Operations Center (SOC), SIEM technology is a core system. With SIEM, you can:
Identify and manage security events in real time.
Filter, analyze, and prioritize critical incidents using automated processes.
Reduce manual workloads for security analysts through smart incident management.
Strengthen Your Cybersecurity with the Right SIEM Solution
Do you need help planning, implementing, or optimizing your SIEM solution, or building a SOC function? Our experts at Seadot Cybersecurity have extensive experience with SIEM, incident reporting, and security monitoring.
Ready to take the next step?
Do you have questions or want to know more about how Seadot can help your organization?
We are ready to support you in strengthening your information security.
Contact us
Email:
info@seadot.se
For general inquiries
Emma Stewén, Deputy CEO
emma@seadot.se
+46 76 601 15 10
For questions about our services