The Helios Extended Detection and Response (XDR) platform provides a comprehensive security solution that detects, analyzes, and responds to threats across multiple IT infrastructure layers. Helios collects telemetry from endpoints, network devices, cloud workloads, third-party APIs, and other sources for unified security monitoring and protection.
Focus the attention of your analysts and cut the time spent analyzing telemetry from multiple security platforms. Helios maps detected events to the relevant adversary tactics and techniques. It also ingests third-party threat intelligence data and allows you to create custom queries to filter events and aid threat hunting.
Detect and respond to threats based on unusual behavior patterns. The Helios behavioral analysis capabilities involve using advanced analytics to identify deviations from normal behavior, which may indicate potential security threats. These capabilities include monitoring file integrity, network traffic, user behavior, and anomalies in system performance metrics.
Helios incorporates threat intelligence feeds to detect and respond to known threats. It integrates with threat intelligence sources, including open source intelligence (OSINT), commercial feeds, and user-contributed data to provide up-to-date information on potential threats.
Meet regulatory compliance requirements, generate reports, and demonstrate the effectiveness of your security program. Helios performs regulatory compliance checks against regulations and security standards, such as NIST, PCI-DSS, HIPAA, GDPR, and more.
Deploy the Helios agent on your endpoints to detect and respond to cyber threats. The Helios agent runs on the most common operating systems to detect malware, perform file integrity monitoring, read endpoint telemetry, perform vulnerability assessment, scan system configuration, and automatically respond to threats.
Helios extends its threat detection capability by integrating third-party solutions, and unifying telemetry from various sources to consolidate real-time log data. It ingests telemetry via syslog or APIs from third-party applications, devices, and workloads like cloud providers and SaaS vendors.
