For security teams
One console. Your hardware. Your call.
For the team that defends its own company: fewer tabs, faster answers, and a data-residency story you can sign without a lawyer in the room.
The problem
Three tools, three truths, and a queue nobody clears.
Tool sprawl
The SIEM, the EDR console and the ticket system each know a third of the story. The analyst reassembles it by hand, every time.
Alert fatigue
Most alerts are benign, but every one needs a person to say so. Mornings start with a backlog and end with a compromise.
Data leaving the country
Cloud-only platforms move your logs to wherever the vendor runs. Your compliance team gets to explain that in the audit.
What changes
One store, one queue, one set of answers.
- Every source lands in one normalised store with the raw event preserved. One search covers endpoints, identity, firewalls and cloud.
- Every alert gets an advisory verdict with evidence before a person opens it. Clearly benign patterns close under your policy; everything uncertain waits.
- The platform runs on a Linux box you own, or on a dedicated tenant we host in the EU. Either way, your data stays where you put it.
- Keyboard-first console built by people who work a queue. Saved views stay on the analyst's machine.
A day on shift
From overview to the customer write-up.
- 01
Overview
Open alerts by severity, SLA at a glance, collector health, riskiest hosts. You know in ten seconds whether the night was quiet.
- 02
Alerts
The queue, with the AI verdict on every row. Sort by SLA, take the critical one, read the evidence grade before you read the summary.
- 03
Investigate
Event graph, process tree, correlated alerts, one click to the raw log. Stage the isolation, confirm it.
- 04
Case and report
Escalate. Notes, evidence and indicators carry over. When it is closed, the report drafts itself from the template.
Evidence for the audit
Controls you can point to.
XenXDR gives you the artifacts an auditor asks for.
- A year of attributable audit trail for every human and automated action.
- Retention as a documented setting, per data type.
- Role-based access enforced server-side, with per-organization scoping.
- Monthly SLA reports and case write-ups from templates you control.
Start small.
Run a pilot next to your current stack. Point a few sources and a handful of endpoints at XenXDR and compare the queue after two weeks.