Security tools are excellent at raising alarms. But an alarm nobody hears at 3 a.m. on a Sunday is just noise. Our managed Security Operations Center brings the signals from your entire stack into one console, where security analysts watch, investigate and escalate around the clock — every day of the year.
A Security Operations Center (SOC) is a team of security analysts and a central console where all security signals from your business arrive, are investigated and acted on. Large enterprises build their own. Through ECSG, small and mid-sized businesses get the same capability as a managed service.
Email security, endpoint protection and the firewall each generate their own alerts, in their own console. Someone has to log into each one, understand what they see, and connect the dots.
At night, on weekends and on holidays — exactly when attackers prefer to strike — those alerts simply wait.
Signals from your endpoints, Microsoft 365 and firewall flow into a single SOC console. Analysts filter out the noise, investigate what's real and escalate actionable threats to ECSG with clear remediation steps.
The result: real threats are found in minutes or hours, not weeks — whatever the time of day.
SIEM stands for Security Information and Event Management: technology that collects security logs from many sources, connects related events and raises an alert when a pattern looks like an attack. RocketCyber delivers this as cloud-based, "SIEMless" log monitoring — the capabilities of a SIEM without the hardware, licenses and full-time staff a traditional SIEM requires.
Event logs from computers, sign-in activity from Microsoft 365, firewall logs and alerts from SentinelOne flow into one place.
Events are compared with real-time threat intelligence feeds: known malicious IPs, domains, files and attacker techniques.
Detection rules aligned to the MITRE ATT&CK framework link events that look harmless alone but dangerous together.
Analysts investigate each detection, dismiss false alarms and escalate real threats with clear instructions.
Each event alone might be ignored. Together, they tell a story — and that's what the SOC is built to see.
The SOC is only as good as what it can see. That's why it receives signals from across your environment — the device, the cloud and the network — and why ECSG is always the one who acts on them.
Malware, ransomware and suspicious behavior detected on laptops, desktops and servers.
Logins, new services, privilege changes and other signs of an intruder at work.
Risky sign-ins, impossible travel, suspicious inbox rules and admin changes.
Blocked intrusions, connections to malicious IPs and unusual outbound traffic.
False positives dismissed. Real threats investigated and confirmed.
Actionable threats arrive in our ticketing system with severity and remediation steps.
Isolate the device, disable the account, block the IP, clean up — and tell you what happened.
Incidents and trends reviewed with you in plain language.
Detection is aligned to the MITRE ATT&CK framework — the industry's catalog of how real attackers operate — and backed by premium threat-intelligence feeds.
Sign-ins from unusual locations, impossible travel between logins, and suspicious changes to Microsoft 365 accounts.
New inbox rules that forward, hide or delete messages — a classic sign someone is preparing invoice fraud.
An attacker who got in on one device trying to move to servers and other computers.
New administrator accounts, permission changes and tools that try to gain control of a system.
Devices communicating with IPs, domains or infrastructure known to belong to attackers.
Threat alerts from SentinelOne and suspicious processes reviewed in the context of everything else the SOC sees.
An example of how the SOC console, analysts and ECSG work together when an attack starts outside business hours.
A Microsoft 365 account signs in from a country your company has never worked with. The event reaches the SOC console.
SOC console · collectThe same account creates a hidden rule forwarding emails with "invoice" and "payment" to an outside address. The two events are correlated into one detection.
SOC console · correlateA SOC analyst reviews the activity, confirms it's a compromised account — not a traveling employee — and escalates it with remediation steps.
SOC analyst · triage & escalateECSG blocks the sign-in, resets the password, revokes active sessions, removes the forwarding rule and checks for other affected accounts.
ECSG · respondInstead of discovering a fraudulent wire transfer weeks later, you get a clear summary: what happened, what we did, and how to prevent it next time.
ECSG · reportIllustrative scenario based on a common attack pattern. Response times vary by incident.
24/7 protection isn't one person staying awake. It's a model where machines, analysts and your IT team each do what they do best.
ECSG partners with RocketCyber, Kaseya's managed SOC, whose security analysts monitor around the clock. They investigate and escalate; ECSG is your point of contact and takes action on your environment. You get enterprise-grade monitoring without hiring a security team.
Those tools block what they recognize. The most damaging attacks — stolen passwords, account takeovers, intruders using legitimate tools — are designed to look normal to any single tool. A SOC watches the patterns across all of them, and makes sure a human investigates.
No. The SOC platform provides SIEM-style log collection, correlation and alerting as a cloud service. There's no hardware to buy, no software to maintain and no SIEM specialist to hire.
The SOC analysts investigate and escalate actionable threats to ECSG with severity and remediation steps, and SentinelOne can contain threats on devices automatically in the meantime. We agree with you in advance on how and when you're contacted for each severity level.
Many insurers and frameworks increasingly expect continuous monitoring and detection-and-response capabilities. 24/7 monitoring with documented incidents helps you answer those questions with confidence.
Let's talk about what your tools see today, what nobody is watching, and how a managed SOC would change that — explained in plain language. No obligation.
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