The technology automatically detects and responds to enterprise security threats.

Aldrin Brown, Editor-in-Chief

March 28, 2016

1 Min Read
Datashield Deploys Swimlanes Automated Security Platform
Swimlane’s Automated Security Platform

Managed security services provider (MSSP) Datashield has adopted the Swimlane platform to automate detection and remediation of advance security threats in customer networks, the companies announced today.

The automated security operations platform centralizes security alerts, alarms and incidents, and automatically collects threat intelligence and implements security controls.

Swimlane will be deployed as part of Datashield’s security operations center and incident response procedures.

“Swimlane will allow our security teams to spend more time finding malicious activity rather than performing administrative or repetitive tasks, which will provide a higher quality of service for our customers,” Datashield CEO Michael Malone said.  “With the addition of Swimlane it allows us to have centralized, focused alerts and automate our established remediation procedures.”

The platform integrates with existing technology and is billed as a way to help MSSPs mitigate challenges like talent shortages, large data volumes, data aggregation and reporting, while supporting multiple customers with varying detection technologies and approaches. 

Swimlane provides situational awareness of incidents and other events that may be part of a larger attack, and uses security orchestration to quickly analyze and react to threats. 

“Swimlane is the perfect fit for the MSSP environment,” Swimlane co-founder Cody Cornell said. “Our goal is to enable Datashield to manage more clients with lower operating costs, while providing an improved level of service.”

 

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About the Author(s)

Aldrin Brown

Editor-in-Chief, Penton

Veteran journalist Aldrin Brown comes to Penton Technology from Empire Digital Strategies, a business-to-business consulting firm that he founded that provides e-commerce, content and social media solutions to businesses, nonprofits and other organizations seeking to create or grow their digital presence.

Previously, Brown served as the Desert Bureau Chief for City News Service in Southern California and Regional Editor for Patch, AOL's network of local news sites. At Patch, he managed a staff of journalists and more than 30 hyper-local and business news and information websites throughout California. In addition to his work in technology and business, Brown was the city editor for The Sun, a daily newspaper based in San Bernardino, CA; the college sports editor at The Tennessean, Nashville, TN; and an investigative reporter at the Orange County Register, Santa Ana, CA.

 

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