Threat Detection & Response Orchestration
The response strategy to reduce the exposure of your business to security risks
The response to an incident is an important step when it comes to managing cybersecurity incidents. Corporations must incorporate all possible incidents impacting all activities, despite the efforts they will have made upstream. Today, it is no longer enough for corporations, to rely solely on traditional security elements. The threats based on social engineering are usually the first step in a major attack and they constitute the majority of access vectors that are able to bypass elementary defense systems. The implementation of systems for behavioral analysis and information aggregation of different equipment is now the right response strategy in order to reduce your business' exposure to security risks. The key to success lies in reducing the time between the initial compromise and the detection, reaction and remediation.
Improved detection and protection
Classic anti-viruses rely to a great extent on signatures. By implementing new SOAR solutions (Security Orchestration & Automated Response), you are creating more sophisticated protection for your equipment (servers and work stations). The systems of behavioral analysis of these new solutions provide more extensive protection.
Automatic response
The most impactful benefit of this service is the ability to implement an automated incident response. Based on the alerts reported by the solution and the correlation of information, relevant actions can be automated in order to confine the threats or eliminate them. This component called Playbook constitutes a major advance in your ability to respond to an incident in order to protect your business.
Correlation of information
One of the most important criteria in successfully responding to an incident is understanding the cyberattack chain so as to rapidly identify the patient ''0'' and be able to implement the right measures and the correct response strategy to the incident. The reporting of information from different internal and external components and their correlation on the same platform result in a significant amount of time being saved, thereby leaving more time to focus on mitigation and remediation
Correlation at the heart of the SOAR approach
One of the main difficulties when it comes to securing environments is managing the various sources of internal and external information. Yet, this correlation is a key element in a pragmatic approach to cybersecurity. SOAR (Security Orchestration & Automated Response) platforms are able to aggregate different sources of data in order to provide all the information that is important for engineers in dealing with alerts. Such sources of information include those from external entities. They allow you to continuously monitor specific patterns that identify malicious entities when correlated with the information from your infrastructure. Our CERT (Computer Emergency Response Team) team is at the center when it comes to looking for compromise indicators for managing the threat update.
An automated cross-technological response
The creation of an automatic response is based on Playbooks [A1] that are able to execute commands on different components and technologies. The protection of work stations and servers can realized uniformly on a heterogeneous park. In addition, as part of the continuous updating of compromise indicators, the service allows you to extend the protection of the various elements of your security equipment. For example, a new compromise indicator detected on a workstation can thus automatically enrich the protection of firewalls.
SOAR
Automation of the response to an incident
Continuous improvement of the rules and Playbooks
SOC Services
CERT / CSIRT Services
Threat Intelligence
Management of security incidents
For infrastructure that is on-site or in the public cloud
Team based in Luxembourg
SOAR
Automation of the response to an incident
Continuous improvement of the rules and Playbooks
SOC Services
CERT / CSIRT Services
Threat Intelligence
Management of security incidents
For infrastructure that is on-site or in the public cloud
Team based in Luxembourg
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Automated incident response integration requires a modular and phased approach. It starts with the implementation of a SOAR platform (Security Orchestration, Automation, and Response) that can interface with existing security tools (SIEM, EDR, firewalls, etc.). This orchestration layer centralizes alerts, applies correlation rules, and runs playbooks to automate containment, analysis, or remediation actions. Aligning these automations with internal security policies is critical. It’s also important to identify recurring or high-risk scenarios that can be handled without human intervention—while maintaining granular control over more sensitive cases.
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Continuous protection requires dynamic updating of IoCs using both internal and external threat intelligence sources. Modern security solutions must ingest these feeds in real time to adjust detection and filtering policies. Automation plays a key role: when a new IoC is detected on one endpoint, it can automatically enrich the security rules applied to other network devices (e.g., firewalls, antivirus, SIEM). This rapid propagation reinforces the overall security posture without relying on manual interventions.
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A SOAR solution automates repetitive tasks, reduces mean time to detect and respond (MTTD/MTTR), and standardizes remediation processes through predefined playbooks. Unlike manual handling, it improves traceability, reduces human error, and optimizes SOC resources by freeing analysts to focus on critical threats that require expert judgment. Additionally, SOAR enhances organizational resilience by ensuring fast and consistent responses—even during high workload periods or staff unavailability.
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- SOC (Security Operations Center):
The SOC is responsible for 24/7 monitoring, real-time threat detection, and initial incident response. It centralizes alerts and applies first-level containment measures.
- CSIRT (Computer Security Incident Response Team):
The CSIRT handles complex incident management. It conducts deep attack analysis, coordinates technical responses, and manages the documentation of corrective actions.
- CERT (Computer Emergency Response Team):
The CERT plays a strategic role. It monitors emerging threats, leads crisis communications, and coordinates preventive actions at an organizational level.
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Ensuring resilience in a hybrid environment requires a distributed, interoperable security architecture. Organizations must deploy unified protection solutions that cover both on-premise and cloud resources, with centralized monitoring. Key enablers include managed security services, redundancy for critical components, synchronized security policies, and proactive monitoring through cloud-native tools. Additionally, a SOC capable of correlating and tracking activity across hybrid environments is essential to maintain operational continuity and rapid response capability.