← All Netgraph solutions
NextGen SIEMDetect & Respond

Streaming detections. Open storage. One query language.

Netgraph's SIEM core ingests any source through a back-pressure-safe streaming bus, normalises to an OCSF/ECS-conformant open schema with the raw event preserved, and correlates in-stream — so Tier-1 detections fire in under a minute, and everything lands on the same security knowledge graph the rest of the platform reads.

≤ 60s streaming MTTDOCSF / ECS normalisedNQL everywhere1,100+ curated detectionsOpen columnar storage

What is a NextGen SIEM?

A NextGen SIEM (Security Information and Event Management) platform ingests telemetry from across your infrastructure — endpoints, network, cloud, identity, applications — normalises it to an open schema, and runs streaming detections against it in real time, rather than batch-searching an index the way legacy SIEMs do. AutoCops Netgraph goes one step further: every event, alert, asset, identity, and CVE lands on a single security knowledge graph, so correlation, hunting, and response are graph traversals instead of dashboard stitching. Built and operated entirely in India, deployable self-hosted or fully air-gapped.

What ships in the module

Every SIEM function, wired to the graph.

01

Streaming ingest

Agents, syslog, cloud control planes, APIs and 70+ ready connectors feed a back-pressure-safe bus. Ingest health, parse & normalize, and per-source value dashboards keep the pipeline observable.

02

Open-schema normalization

Every event is normalised to OCSF/ECS-conformant fields with the raw JSON preserved — no lossy proprietary schema, no vendor lock-in on your own telemetry.

03

NQL — native query language

One platform-native query language across Discover, Data Search, detections and dashboards — auto-synthesized from natural language, auto-validated as you type, and federated to external SIEM dialects (KQL / SPL / AQL) where integrations are enabled.

04

Detection-as-Code

Rules are versioned, compiled and backtested through the same pipeline whether a human or an agent authored them — with CI gates, A/B comparison and automatic regression against history.

05

Curated rule content

1,100+ community detections imported and converted to NQL with MITRE ATT&CK and D3FEND mappings, shipped in monitor/tuning mode — plus the full Sigma catalog managed from the SIEM Rules console (enable, disable, monitor, edit as tenant-owned copies).

06

Aggregation & suppression

Noisy detections aggregate per rule and window with unique-host tracking; true ingest-time suppression drops known-benign patterns before they become alerts. Per-rule enable / threshold / suppress config survives upgrades.

07

Retrospective replay

Every new or changed detection automatically replays against 90-day hot/warm history and the 7-year cold archive — so a rule shipped today tells you if the technique fired last quarter.

08

Tiered open storage

Hot interactive columnar tier, warm archive, cold object storage — federated by one query layer, with configurable retention, compression and full/incremental backup per tier. Target: a fraction of legacy per-GB ingest cost.

09

Central alerting

All detection planes — SIEM, EDR, NDR, cloud, UEBA — write to one central alerts table with source attribution, feeding the L1 autopilot, case management and the Take-Action menu (enrich, TIP, runbook, add-to-case, suppress, mark-FP).

Detection engineering, closed loop

Write once in NQL. Validate, backtest, deploy — everywhere.

The Detection Workbench compiles a rule, backtests it against live history, and shows precision before anything goes live. Imported community rules, agent-drafted rules and hand-written rules all flow through the same pipeline — and the NQL correlator evaluates them continuously in-stream.

  • Compile & backtest via NQL before deploy — see matches, not hope.
  • Rule Registry lists every rule — catalog, imported, and custom — with per-rule state.
  • Monitor / tuning mode lets new content run silent before it pages anyone.
  • Detection CI fails the pipeline when attack-simulation coverage regresses.

Functionality map

Module functions at a glance

FunctionWhat it doesWhere it lives
Ingest & ProcessConnector fabric, ingest health, parse & normalize, enrichment (geo · asset · identity · intel)SOC ▸ Ingest & Process
SIEM RulesSigma catalog management — enable / disable / monitor / edit via tenant-owned deployed copiesSOC ▸ Detect ▸ SIEM Rules
Detection WorkbenchAuthor, compile, backtest and A/B detections in NQLSOC ▸ Detect ▸ Workbench
Rule RegistryEvery rule — catalog + 1,100+ imported + custom — searchable with per-rule configSOC ▸ Detect ▸ Detections
Alerts & Take-ActionCentral alert queue with enrich / TIP / runbook / case / suppress / mark-FP actionsSOC ▸ Detect ▸ Alerts
Suppression & aggregationIngest-time suppression + per-(rule, window) aggregation with unique-host trackingWorker correlator + rule config
Retro replayAuto-replay of new/changed rules across hot, warm and cold historyDetection Flywheel
Data Search / DiscoverNQL interactive search across every tier, with on-type validationVisibility ▸ Data Search

Common questions

NextGen SIEM — asked and answered

What makes Netgraph different from a traditional SIEM like Splunk or QRadar?+

Three things: architecture, cost, and sovereignty. Netgraph is graph-native — detections, entities, and findings share one typed knowledge graph instead of separate index domains. Ingest runs at roughly 15% of Splunk/QRadar cost at equivalent retention because hot, warm, and cold tiers use open columnar formats. And it is exclusively Made in India: India-resident code, infrastructure, and operations, with CERT-In 6-hour and DPDP 72-hour statutory clocks built in, not bolted on.

Is Netgraph a Make in India SIEM?+

Yes. Netgraph is designed, engineered, and operated end-to-end inside India — no offshored core, no foreign-controlled data plane, no telemetry leaving the country. It is available on GeM for government and PSU procurement and supports fully air-gapped deployment for defence and critical-infrastructure environments.

What is MTTD and MTTR on Netgraph?+

Tier-1 streaming detections achieve a mean time to detect (MTTD) of 60 seconds or less; automated playbooks across the graph achieve a mean time to respond (MTTR) of 15 minutes or less.

Can Netgraph replace my SIEM, SOAR, UEBA, and TIP together?+

That is the design goal: 23 modules — SIEM, SOAR with case management, UEBA, threat intelligence, EDR, NDR, CTEM, BAS, and more — ship as one product on one graph, so most teams consolidate multiple point tools into a single deployment.

See it live

Point your noisiest source at it. Watch the graph light up.