Use case · 03

XDR, without the dashboard tax.

XDR - Extended Detection and Response - is meant to watch everything at once - your machines, your network, your cloud, your logs - and show it in one place. Most "XDR" is really a pile of acquired tools sharing a login screen. Suriq brings every signal, all detected by Wazuh, into one console - correlated and deduplicated on a single timeline you can actually read.

Five consoles, five data models, and alerts that never line up. Your analysts become the integration layer.

Stitched-together XDR means a pile of consoles, data that does not reconcile, and a person tabbing between five tools trying to connect the dots by hand. The attacker only needs the dots to stay unconnected.

01

One timeline, everything on it

Machines, network, cloud, and logs - all detected by the managed Wazuh core, grouped into deduplicated incidents and tagged to the MITRE ATT&CK playbook, on one timeline.

02

Act from the same screen

Alerts route straight to your team, a downed host can fail over to standby on its own, and hands-on actions - restart an agent, quiet a rule, snapshot and restore - all run logged and attributable.

03

No more tool sprawl

One console instead of a stack of bolt-on point tools. Keep the systems you already love feeding signal in.

Legacy stack vs. Suriq

DimensionLegacySuriq
Signal sourcesEndpoint + NetworkEndpoint, network, cloud, logs
CorrelationRule-basedDeduplicated, MITRE-tagged incidents
ResponseAlert-and-forwardRouted alerts, automated failover, logged manual actions
ConsolesSeveral1

Frequently asked questions

What is XDR?

XDR (Extended Detection and Response) watches your endpoints, network, cloud, and logs at once and shows them in one place. Suriq brings every signal, all detected by Wazuh, into a single correlated timeline - deduplicated and tagged to MITRE ATT&CK - instead of a pile of tools sharing a login.

How is Suriq different from bolt-on XDR?

Most XDR is acquired tools sharing a login screen, with data that does not reconcile. Suriq correlates endpoint, network, cloud, and log signal in one console on one timeline, so your analysts stop being the integration layer between five dashboards.

What signal sources does Suriq's XDR cover?

Endpoint, network, cloud, and logs - all detected by Wazuh and grouped into deduplicated, MITRE-tagged incidents. And it is not a closed set: because detection runs on Wazuh, a programmable engine, coverage extends to the log sources and signals that matter to you, and you keep the systems you already run feeding signal in rather than ripping them out for a single-vendor stack.

Can Suriq take response actions from the same console?

Yes. Alerts route straight to your team, a downed host can fail over to standby automatically, and hands-on actions - restart an agent, quiet a rule, snapshot and restore - all run logged and attributable from one console.

Does Suriq's XDR use MITRE ATT&CK?

Yes. Incidents are tagged to the MITRE ATT&CK framework as they are correlated, so each one carries its tactic and technique. That makes triage, threat hunting, and reporting consistent across endpoint, network, cloud, and log signal.

How is Suriq's XDR different from CrowdStrike or Microsoft Defender XDR?

Single-vendor XDR from CrowdStrike or Microsoft Defender is anchored to that vendor's own agent and stack. Suriq is open, managed XDR built on Wazuh: it correlates endpoint, network, cloud, and log signal from the systems you already run into one deduplicated, MITRE-tagged timeline, in one console. You keep your existing sources feeding in instead of standardizing on a single vendor to get one picture.

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Deploys fast - agentless for monitoring and cloud, a lightweight agent for deep endpoint security. Just Suriq, standing watch.