Hunt threats proactively by correlating IoCs, such as malicious IPs, domains, URLs, and file hashes, with your log and event data to spot hidden attacks.
Assess your security posture against the MITRE ATT&CK framework with 2,000+ cloud-delivered detection rules.
Detect insider threats with UEBA that flags unusual logins, privilege misuse, and data access anomalies.
With granular rule tuning and anomaly prioritization, Log360 helps you focus on high-value alerts, reducing alert fatigue.
Cut through noise with object-level filtering, granular rule exceptions, and ML-powered thresholds.
Effective threat hunting starts with the ability to search, analyze, and correlate logs collected from every corner of your IT environment. Log360 enables SOC teams to detect suspicious patterns, uncover IoCs, and trace hidden threats across endpoints, servers, network devices, and cloud platforms all from a single, unified console.
Log360 helps you proactively hunt down threats using IoCs, such as malicious IPs, domains, URLs, and file hashes. These IoC insights are derived not only from external threat feeds but also internally collected log data, such as repeated failed login attempts, abnormal file modifications, and suspicious outbound connections, helping you correlate, validate, and detect threats with greater accuracy.
Not all threats have known signatures or IoCs. Anomaly-based threat hunting leverages UEBA to detect suspicious activity that deviates from normal behavior patterns. Log360 helps uncover insider threats, compromised accounts, and emerging advanced persistent threats (APTs) before they escalate.
Investigating alerts across multiple systems can be complex and time-consuming. Log360’s Incident Workbench consolidates logs, alerts, and user activity into a single, contextualized interface, allowing you to reconstruct attack paths and respond decisively.
Once inside your network, attackers often move laterally to expand access, escalate privileges, or reach high-value assets.
Use case: A compromised domain user account starts accessing multiple file servers and administrative shares within a short span of time, indicating possible credential theft or privilege escalation attempts.
Adversaries often maintain persistent access through covert command-and-control (C2) channels to exfiltrate data or issue commands to compromised systems.
Use case: An endpoint repeatedly connects to an external IP with irregular DNS requests, suggesting a beaconing pattern to a C2 server.
Credential dumping is a common post-exploitation technique where attackers extract stored credentials from memory or local files to move laterally within the network and escalate privileges. Detecting such behavior early is crucial to preventing full network compromise.
Use case: A system process begins invoking tools like Mimikatz or accessing Local Security Authority Subsystem Service (LSASS) memory, signaling an attempt to dump credentials.
Attackers often use brute-force techniques or password-spraying attacks to gain unauthorized access to accounts. Unlike traditional brute force, password spraying targets multiple accounts with a few common passwords to avoid lockouts.
Use case: Multiple failed login attempts are detected across several user accounts within a short period of time and are followed by a successful login from the same source IP.
Enhance your hunts with actionable threat intelligence. Log360 integrates with global threat feeds to enrich your log data with known malicious IPs, domains, and file hashes, helping you detect IoC faster and correlate them with real-time activity in your network.
Learn moreWith predefined correlation rules, Log360 can pinpoint attack patterns and initiate automated responses, helping you respond swiftly to incidents and reduce potential damage.
Learn moreLog360 continuously monitors logins, permissions, and data access across your network to spot suspicious activity in real time. With UEBA, it establishes baselines for users and devices, instantly flagging anomalies that signal insider threats or compromised accounts.
Learn moreWe wanted to make sure that one, we can check the box for different security features that our clients are looking for us to have, and two, we improve our security so that we can harden our security footprint.
Carter Ledyard
The drill-down options and visual dashboards make threat investigation much faster and easier. It’s a truly user-friendly solution.
Sundaram Business Services
Log360 helped detect insider threats, unusual login patterns, privilege escalations, and potential data exfiltration attempts in real time.
CIO, Northtown Automotive Companies
Before Log360, we were missing a centralized view of our entire infrastructure. Now, we can quickly detect potential threats and respond before they escalate.Log360 has been invaluable for improving our incident response and ensuring compliance with audit standards. It’s a game-changer for our team.
ECSO 911
Threat hunting software is a cybersecurity tool that proactively searches for hidden threats, anomalies, and attacker behaviors that evade traditional defenses. It works by analyzing logs, network traffic, and user activity to detect suspicious patterns, often leveraging threat intelligence and MITRE ATT&CK mapping for faster threat detection and response.
Organizations need threat hunting software to proactively uncover stealthy cyberattacks such as insider threats and APTs that often evade traditional, signature-based defenses. By continuously analyzing behavioral patterns, correlating anomalies, and leveraging threat intelligence, these tools help security teams detect sophisticated attacks early, minimize dwell time, and prevent potential breaches before they escalate.
An example of threat hunting is when a security analyst investigates unusual login activity across multiple endpoints. Instead of waiting for an alert, the analyst uses hunting queries to identify patterns like logins from new geolocations, user access outside of business hours, or privilege escalations. This process can reveal brute-force attempts, compromised accounts, and insider misuse. With Log360, security teams can automate the threat hunting process by using UEBA-driven baselines and anomaly detection to flag deviations for further investigation.
The four main types of cybersecurity threats are:
Threat hunting software like Log360 is particularly effective against attacks that are difficult to detect with traditional defenses, such as insider threats and APTs.
The best threat hunting tools should offer advanced search capabilities, behavioral analytics, integration with threat intelligence feeds, MITRE ATT&CK mapping, and automated investigation workflows. Features like anomaly detection, real-time correlation, and visualization dashboards help security teams identify threats faster and streamline investigations.
Empower security teams to find hidden adversaries, eliminate false positives, and accelerate incident response.
