Post by NVISO Security

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šŸ”„ š…š¢š«šžš°ššš„š„ š„šØš š¬: š¢š§šÆššš„š®ššš›š„šž šŸšØš« ššžš­šžšœš­š¢šØš§, š©ššš¢š§šŸš®š„ šŸšØš« š²šØš®š« š’šžš§š­š¢š§šžš„ š›š®šš šžš­. Network traffic events are often the largest contributor to Microsoft Sentinel ingestion costs. But turning them off isn't really an option when you need visibility for threat detection and incident response. In the second part of our Reducing Microsoft Sentinel Costs Without Compromising Detection series, Theodoros Polyzos explores how Summary Rules can help reduce firewall log ingestion costs while retaining the security insights SOC teams rely on. āœ… Reduce ingestion costs āœ… Retain valuable network visibility āœ… Support threat detection and incident response āœ… Optimize your Microsoft Sentinel deployment Read the blog here šŸ‘‰ https://lnkd.in/eAfr7sdj Kudos to Christos Giampoulakis and Thodoris Polyzos for sharing practical guidance on balancing cost efficiency with security effectiveness. šŸ‘ #MicrosoftSentinel #CyberSecurity #SOC #ThreatDetection #IncidentResponse #SIEM #CloudSecurity #Azure #CostOptimization #SecurityOperations #NVISO

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