Evidence graph
Connect every entity and observation behind an incident, with source-level traceability.
CERYNZA SOC links identities, assets, processes, network activity, application events, and historical alerts into one explainable investigation.
Specific support depends on the deployment, licensed modules, connected systems, and validation scope. The architecture review makes those boundaries explicit.
Connect every entity and observation behind an incident, with source-level traceability.
Summarize what happened, explain why it matters, and show the evidence behind each conclusion.
Make scoring, uncertainty, corroborating signals, and contradictory evidence visible to the analyst.
Review scope, approvals, timeouts, rollback, and expected impact before execution.
Keep timeline, entities, notes, evidence, recommendations, and execution results in one case.
Preserve who decided, what ran, where it ran, and whether the response succeeded.
The workflow keeps context and responsibility visible at every step.
Group related signals across identity, endpoint, network, cloud, and applications.
Build a timeline, identify affected entities, and test competing explanations.
Present an evidence-backed verdict, confidence, and recommended response.
Execute only within the approvals and asset scope the organization permits.
Use representative data, named use cases, measurable acceptance criteria, and a documented deployment boundary.
Discuss a validation planAutonomy is policy-controlled. Organizations can use assist-only, recommendation, approval-to-execute, or bounded automation by incident type, action, asset scope, and confidence threshold.
The platform is designed as an intelligence and response layer over existing telemetry and controls. Connector availability must be validated against the systems in your environment.
The workflow retains the recommendation, approval, execution scope, result, errors, rollback state, and responsible identity for audit and review.
Walk through an evidence-driven investigation using your security architecture, telemetry sources, and response requirements.