2. Theinevitabilityofattack
The IT security landscape has broadened, with even
non-experts potentially becoming threat actors due to
easily accessible cyber-attack tools.
This makes the immediate detection and response
provided by a SIEM system crucial for reducing the
impact of inevitable cyber attacks.
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3. Thelackofsecurity
expertise
Due to a shortage of skilled security professionals
and tight budgets, many organizations compromise on
security expertise.
Implementing a SIEM system can empower existing
staff with advanced, accessible tools, making now the
optimal time for adoption.
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4. Theloomingregulation
requirement
The pressure of GDPR compliance and evolving
regulations strains Information Security teams,
who struggle to maintain compliance without a
management system.
A SIEM system offers enterprise-wide, customizable,
and automated compliance reporting, greatly reducing
the time needed for proving compliance and allowing
teams to focus on value-added activities.
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5. Theproliferationof
(security)systems
Enterprises often use separate security systems,
overburdening staff with monitoring and integration
tasks for effective threat insight.
Implementing a SIEM system centralizes these
processes, providing a vendor-agnostic viewpoint and
automating much of the work.
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6. Theexpanding
enterpriseedge
As customers demand more efficient access,
enterprises are rapidly expanding their digital edge,
increasing their vulnerability to cyber attacks.
A SIEM system is crucial for enhancing visibility and
security over these third-party touchpoints, enabling
quick and effective response to emerging cyber
threats.
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