Palo Alto Networks acquires IBM’s QRadar Assets in SIEM victory

September 7, 2024
1 min read




Article Summary

TLDR:

  • Palo Alto Networks has acquired IBM’s QRadar SaaS assets to enhance its cybersecurity capabilities.
  • The integration of QRadar’s assets into Palo Alto Networks’ Cortex XSIAM platform will lead to more accurate threat detection and response.

Palo Alto Networks has completed the acquisition of IBM’s QRadar SaaS assets, aiming to enhance its security offerings by integrating QRadar’s advanced analytics into its Cortex XSIAM platform. This move is expected to bring efficiency and effectiveness in defending against cyber threats. QRadar is known for its SIEM functionality in collecting log data from various sources, while Cortex XSIAM centralizes data and security operations capabilities into a single platform. With the addition of QRadar’s capabilities, Palo Alto Networks can offer a more comprehensive security solution to its customers. The integration of QRadar’s assets will enable security teams to efficiently review incidents, investigate affected systems, and receive tailored response suggestions all from one platform.

Additionally, the integration of QRadar’s assets into Cortex XSIAM will bring about enhanced threat detection and response, streamlined security operations, advanced analytics, and improved AI capabilities. By combining best-in-class software into one platform, Palo Alto Networks is positioning itself as an attractive option for organizations seeking high-quality cybersecurity solutions with a unified approach. The acquisition also introduces QRadar customers to Palo Alto Networks’ Cortex XSIAM solutions, with free migration services offered by IBM Consulting. The partnership between IBM and Palo Alto Networks aims to shape the future of cybersecurity for their customers and the industry as a whole.


Latest from Blog

New gov’t plan to combat cyber threats

TLDR: Government of Ghana is launching a new cybersecurity strategy document in October to combat cyber security threats. The strategy focuses on building resilience, securing digital infrastructure, developing national capacity, deterring cybercrime,