Data sources
- System audit streams
- Integrity baselines
- Change declarations
- Detection findings
Capability
Forensics, evidence integrity and reporting
Evidence that survives scrutiny: append-only records, integrity baselines, correlation around every trigger, and reports a non-specialist can act on.
Available in current prototype
Continuous correlated audit, name-by-name integrity acceptance, declared changes and plain-language reports.
Operational problem
The problem
After an incident, the record is often incomplete, overwritten or untrustworthy — and the report is unreadable to the people who must decide. Both failures cost time when time matters most.
Workflow
How it works
- Continuous, append-only audit of system activity, correlated in a window either side of any trigger.
- File-system integrity baselines; every change is reviewed and accepted by name, never re-baselined in bulk.
- Every deliberate change to a monitored system is declared before it is made, so the audit can tell planned change from intrusion.
- Reports lead with what happened in plain sentences; the technical detail follows for the specialist.
Actionable outputs
- Incident timelines
- Integrity reports
- Plain-language case reports with technical annexes
- Exportable evidence bundles, initiated locally
Trust boundary
Evidence stays on customer infrastructure; exports happen only when the customer initiates them.
Benefit
A record you can rely on, explained in words the decision-maker can use.
Related
Other capabilities
- Counter-reconnaissance and behavioural detection Available in current prototype
- Threat hunting and historical investigation Available in current prototype
- Intelligence fusion and relationship discovery Available in current prototype
- Attack-path and exposure analysis Available in current prototype
- Active defence and controlled interdiction Available in current prototype
- Sensor reliability, tamper detection and operational health Available in current prototype
SOVEREIGN BY DESIGN.
Discuss this capability
Tell us what you need to protect. A briefing is an engineering conversation; it never needs your credentials, network inventories or logs.