Is this the end of SIEM? - by Frank Wang - Frankly Speaking

Disclaimer: Opinions expressed are solely my own and do not express the views or opinions of my employer or any other entities with which I am affiliated. I’m finally getting around to talking about the flurry of cybersecurity M&A activity. Today, I’m going to focus on the LogRhythm-Exabeam merger and the QRadar acquisition. I know a lot of analyses have been done on individual transactions, but I think that’s less interesting than what it means for the broader SIEM and security analytics market. Frankly Speaking is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Upgrade to paid SIEM stands for security information and event management. There are many “philosophies” around this, but fundamentally it’s the aggregation and analysis of security-relevant logs. LogRhythm, Exabeam, and QRadar (owned by IBM) offered SIEM products. SIEM has always been the cornerstone of security operations. It is one place where security c

Disclaimer: Opinions expressed are solely my own and do not express the views or opinions of my employer or any other entities with which I am affiliated. I’m finally getting around to talking about the flurry of cybersecurity M&A activity. Today, I’m going to focus on the LogRhythm-Exabeam merger and the QRadar acquisition. I know a lot of analyses have been done on individual transactions, but I think that’s less interesting than what it means for the broader SIEM and security analytics market. Frankly Speaking is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, cons