Security Orchestration, Automation, and Response (SOAR) has emerged as a phrase that cybersecurity practitioners immediately recognize and understand in terms of the overall concept and its importance to an effective cyber defense. However, attempts to implement SOAR have faced challenges as technology vendors have co-opted the term to carve out their own product segment, causing implementations to almost exclusively center on a point product implementation. Many organizations have been unable to capitalize on the promise of SOAR and have decided to invest in long-term budget commitments on other technology purchases. Tyto Athene’s approach places Security Operations Center (SOC) functions and capabilities at the center of the discussion and positions SOAR as a methodology, rather than as a technology purchase, which increases the security posture of an organization in the most cost-effective manner.
