Looking for SIEM advice.
I attend a cybersecurity club at my uni, and I'm researching for which SIEM to pick. Turns out we have Graylog planned for logging, and Wazuh I don't even know for what purpose. Then there's a third server that's purpose is SIEM.

My criteria is that the SIEM is free, works well in a Windows environment, and probably isn't one of the two mentioned. We have teams (Windows, Linux, Networking) and there are probably around 20-30 people total in the club.

So what I'm asking is what SIEM is the best for our purposes?
🗣SufficientPeanut7420

Student? Check out security onion. It's a Linux distro with a whole bunch of tools for capture, log aggregation and analysis. Basically, open source SIEM.

It has a learning curve, but you can just start with some small tools and expand out. If you get a handle on it, it sets you up great for using other tools, too.
👤homelaberator

Wazuh fits yours case and you already have it. You dont need graylog and Wazuh. Most siems are 1000s, if your budget is zero you certainly won’t be in the Splunk and Alienvault realms.
👤AngrySpaceBadger

SIEM is definitely one of those technologies that require a lot of upfront development/engineering just to get into a working state.

Realistically I’d see if your schools IT department will be able to sponsor a small instance with a commercial vendor for the best experience.
👤GeneralRechs


🎖@malwr

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🎖@malwr

Within incident response, who are the people who actually analyze/reverse the malware sample?
Unfamiliar with the process, but was looking to learn some new skills soon.
🗣HalfQuarter1250

Well anyone with skill, the role doesn't meters and it all depends ofc on complexity. I would say that such specific role is needed only if reversing is done on daily basis... but I would find that hard to believe unless the company is focused on RM. Most of companies, I would assume have analysts that have a strong and weak sides and they do multiple various tasks base on them...It's similar to programmers...some do frontend some to backend programming, some do both - in cyber is just a little more devided by skillet
👤4n6mole

Not to detract from the conversation, but I couldn’t help but notice that nobody has mentioned that in many cases identifying malicious files and code can be performed by several tools specifically designed to analyze payloads and detonate them in a sandboxed environments.

As others have mentioned out side of an AV company or perhaps a larger enterprise/agency, these tools can fill in as “good enough” solutions for budget conscious organizations.

Virus Total.
Any.Run
OPSWAT FileScan.
and a handful of other services with analysis and TI built right in.
👤Missing_Space_Cadet

Some people hire 3rd party malware analyst. Crowdstrike, red canary, mandiant are some examples of these service providers who will bill you either by the hour or per sample.

Some bigger companies have incident responders who specialize in malware analysis so that the same person responding to the incident is also capable of doing the analysis. Some companies also have an entire team that specializes in malware analysis. This team may also include software engineers who develop internal tools to help conduct and facilitate such analysis.

I've worked as a security engineer for companies that span across all of the above
👤_xpendable_


🎖@malwr

AMD 'Zenbleed' Bug Leaks Data From Zen 2 Ryzen, EPYC CPUs: Most Patches Coming Q4
🗣PsyOmega

Netsec used to be ahead of the curve. This is like a 6 or 8 day old vuln now. Fall from grace.
👤Lumpzor

I wonder if the fixes drop performance like spectre? The article speculates but actual testing numbers will be interesting.
👤demunted


🎖@malwr

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