Universal Log Lake
Native ingest for syslog, Windows events, AWS/Azure/GCP audit, EDR, and NetFlow. Hot for 90 days, cold-but-queryable for 7 years.
Bring security telemetry into one analytical context. Follow threats across sources and retain the evidence behind each investigation.
Native ingest for syslog, Windows events, AWS/Azure/GCP audit, EDR, and NetFlow. Hot for 90 days, cold-but-queryable for 7 years.
Run YARA-style and behavioral queries across petabytes of historical events in seconds — without rehydrating cold storage.
Author Sigma and KQL detections, version them in Git, deploy through CI — with built-in MITRE ATT&CK mapping and back-test tooling.
A SOC needs volume at low cost, fast retrospective search, and automation that does not create a new privilege hole.
Ingests syslog, EDR, NetFlow, and cloud audit at 10M+ events/sec, landing them in open format you own rather than a vendor's index.
Learn moreClassifies and governs the log lake itself, so security telemetry containing PII is handled under the same policy as everything else.
Learn moreRuns hunt queries across years of history in seconds without rehydrating cold storage or paying per-ingest licensing.
Learn moreTriages alerts, correlates across signal types, and drafts detections — under the analyst's own permissions, not a service account.
Learn moreSignature detection catches what you already know about. Behavioural baselining catches the account that is doing something it has never done before — an authentication pattern, an egress volume, a query shape that sits outside its own learned history.
The same store serves real-time detection and multi-year retrospective hunting, so an investigation never stops at the edge of the hot window.
Syslog, Windows events, cloud audit, EDR, and NetFlow land in one governed store rather than being sampled to control licence cost.
Sigma and KQL detections live in Git, deploy through CI, and are back-tested against historical telemetry before going live.
Query petabytes of cold telemetry directly, without a rehydration job, so scoping questions get answered the same day.
Alerts arrive enriched with asset, identity, and prior-incident context, and agentic triage drafts the initial assessment.
Most SIEM pain is licence-driven sampling and slow cold-storage access. Both are design targets here.
Cost scales with compute rather than ingest volume, so there is no incentive to drop the log source you will later need.
Detections carry technique mappings, so coverage gaps are visible as a matrix rather than discovered during an incident.
Cold telemetry stays directly queryable, so a newly disclosed indicator can be checked against years of history immediately.
Per-identity and per-asset behavioural baselines catch credential misuse that no static rule was written for.
Evaluate a new rule against historical data before deployment to see its true-positive and noise profile in advance.
First-pass alert assessment drafted automatically with supporting evidence, leaving analysts to adjudicate rather than gather.
Detection, hunting, and compliance reporting usually run on three different systems. Here they run on one.
Pivot from an indicator across every log source and back through years of history without waiting on a restore job.
Scoping in minutes rather than days.
Run behavioural queries across the full retention window, then promote what works into a versioned detection.
Hunts that graduate into durable coverage.
Decoupling cost from ingest volume removes the pressure to reduce visibility in order to control the licence bill.
Coverage decisions driven by risk, not licensing.
Legacy SIEM pricing makes visibility expensive, which is exactly backwards for a detection problem.
| Dimension | Before Genedata | With Genedata |
|---|---|---|
| Pricing model | Per gigabyte ingested, punishing full coverage | Compute-based, so ingest breadth is not rationed |
| Historical access | Cold data requires a rehydration job | Seven years directly queryable |
| Detection lifecycle | Rules edited in a console, untested | Versioned in Git, back-tested, deployed via CI |
| Coverage visibility | Gaps discovered during an incident | ATT&CK matrix showing coverage continuously |
| Data ownership | Telemetry locked in a vendor's store | Open formats in your own storage |
Replace your SIEM, UEBA, and security data lake with a single governed platform. Genedata Cybersecurity gives your SOC team the reach of a data lake with the response speed of a tier-one SIEM — without the vendor lock-in.
What SOC leaders and detection engineers ask before replacing a SIEM.
Storage and compute are separate and priced separately, so retaining more telemetry does not scale your bill the way per-GB ingest licensing does. That changes what you can afford to keep, which is usually the binding constraint on hunt quality.
Yes, without a rehydration step. Data older than the hot window remains directly queryable in open format, so a hunt across years is a longer query rather than a restore request and a wait.
Detections are authored as code, versioned in Git, and deployed through CI, with MITRE ATT&CK mapping and back-testing against historical telemetry before they go live.
No. Agents run under the invoking analyst's permissions and every action is recorded in the same audit chain as a human query. An agent cannot reach telemetry its operator could not.
Yes. Alerts route to your existing operational tooling via webhook, PagerDuty, or Slack — this replaces the data layer rather than the response workflow.
MITRE ATT&CK-mapped detections with deployment templates.
RunbookTriage, hunt, and incident workflows on the platform.
GuideDual-running detections during a phased cutover.
RelatedThe platform's own zero-trust posture and audit model.
Bring a real investigation to a working session and run it against years of telemetry.