When CrowdStrike changes their log format, do your detection rules break silently? Validate, repair, and enforce data quality at the edge, before bad data wastes your SIEM license and corrupts your analytics.
The Problem
When vendors change log formats without warning, detection rules silently stop firing. Malformed logs and schema drift corrupt your security analytics. Analysts waste hours debugging data issues instead of hunting threats. Meanwhile, you're paying SIEM license costs for data that's unusable.
The quality gate your security data deserves
Tenzir validates, repairs, and enforces data quality before logs reach your SIEM. Catch problems at the source. Stop paying for broken data. Keep your detection rules working.
Catch schema changes before they break detections
Tenzir validates, repairs, and enforces data quality before logs reach your SIEM. Catch problems at the source. Stop paying for broken data. Keep your detection rules working.
A pipeline that validates CrowdStrike logs against expected schema, routes valid data to Splunk, and alerts on schema violations before they break detection rules.
Why Tenzir protects data quality
SIEM-side validation
Most SIEMs have limited validation. Bad data gets indexed, consuming license and corrupting analytics. You find out during an investigation, when a rule should have fired but didn't.
Silent detection failures
Expensive bad data storage
Painful root cause analysis
Tenzir validates before ingest. Bad data never consumes SIEM license. Schema violations alert, before they break detections. Quality issues become visible, measurable, and fixable.
