Splunk Enterprise Security Reviews

We mostly use the solution for compliance, logging, log storage, and root cause analysis. In 2015, we had AIG as a client, and they only had Splunk. Splunk Enterprise Security is one of the oldest solutions that did the logging and storage.

Splunk has fantastic brand value, which helps us sell it as resellers. The solution's pricing is quite competitive. The solution meets all the requirements. As a compliance person, I know that log storage is very important for data privacy compliance guidelines like ISO or CCPA. Splunk provides all of those compliances and checkmarks.

I like that the tool is light and the agent doesn't slow down the machine. Splunk Enterprise Security is a standard solution providing good customer service and partnership.

The solution should improve regional knowledge of the new regulations coming out of the Middle East. As a consulting firm, we are currently targeting many Middle Eastern markets, including Saudi Arabia and Dubai. They don't have a local server support cloud center there, which is a big issue because they don't want their data to go out of the region. Splunk should have more regional data centers in the Middle East.

I have been using Splunk Enterprise Security for five years.

Splunk Enterprise Security provides good stability.

The solution's scalability is fantastic. Even 10,000 to 50,000 endpoints don't slow anything down. The servers, log storage, and ingestion work smoothly, irrespective of whether there are 5,000 or 50,000 endpoints.

The solution’s technical support is very good.

Our customers using Splunk Enterprise Security don't have any compliance issues, and they don't get fined by the regulators, which saves them money.

Splunk Enterprise Security's pricing is pretty competitive.

I'm a consultant who uses Splunk for other clients. It's important for the clients that it can communicate with all kinds of devices, like firewalls, WAFs, servers, endpoints, switches, and routers. All of that is figured out over time, which is useful.

Splunk Enterprise Security is a good tool for finding security events across multi-cloud, on-premises, or hybrid environments.

Splunk has helped improve our organization's ability to ingest and normalize data. It can also identify and solve P1 or high-critical-priority problems in real-time.

Splunk Enterprise Security has helped us reduce our alert volume by around 50%.

The solution provides us with the relevant context to help guide our investigations, and this context information has impacted our investigation process. Having all the data in a single place does help with post-incident response and forensic root cause analysis.

Splunk Enterprise Security has significantly helped speed up our security investigations. I save 60% to 70% of my time because it's easier to find what I want to find through the tool's user interface.

Splunk Enterprise Security has helped reduce our mean time to resolve by around 50%.

Overall, I rate the solution ten out of ten.

After the acquisition by Cisco, we are focusing on our partnership with them as a Gold Partner and Tier One reseller. Following the acquisition, we also shifted our focus to Splunk. I am a system integrator implementing Splunk for customers in their environments.

Splunk has a vast integration with multiple vendors, which makes it easy for our customers to integrate various cloud environments. 

Splunk provides complete visibility when integrated with all installed appliances and applications.

The threat intelligence management feature is a good add-on for startups, especially given its affordability.

Splunk allows organizations to ingest and normalize data effectively.

Splunk simplifies real-time problem identification and resolution by seamlessly integrating existing customer and vendor systems. Its customizable dashboards can be tailored to map and reflect specific environmental needs precisely.

The threat topology and MITRE ATT&CK framework features can help discover the full scope of a security incident, provided they are fully integrated into the customer's environment.

Splunk's comprehensive log visibility enables efficient investigation of malicious activities and breaches. By generating a dashboard that collects logs from firewalls, emails, proxy endpoints, and threat intelligence, Splunk can provide access to critical information within seconds, significantly reducing investigation time compared to other vendors or solutions. This streamlined process, facilitated by Splunk's ability to gather and analyze diverse log data, ensures swift identification and resolution of security incidents.

It helps our customers improve their organization's business resilience.

The unified platform helps consolidate networking infrastructure and security. This single-platform approach offers the advantage of combining multiple technologies and features, streamlining operations and enhancing efficiency.

Implementing Splunk with SOAR capabilities, along with machine learning and AI for alert filtering, can significantly reduce alert volume without constantly interrupting administrators. This streamlined approach ensures that only alerts requiring approval are sent to administrators, optimizing their workflow and efficiency.

The analysts using Splunk, even the free edition, are very satisfied with the information it provides for their investigations.

Splunk has helped customers accelerate their security investigations by integrating AI and machine learning into its platform. This integration automates many basic tasks and saves valuable time.

Splunk helps reduce our customer's mean time to resolve. 

Splunk Enterprise Security's most valuable features are its stability and the robust Splunk Search Processing Language, allowing extensive customization and analysis capabilities.

Splunk could enhance its offerings by incorporating modules for network detection and response and fraud management, along with improving its threat intelligence management capabilities. Additionally, the pricing could be made more competitive.

I have been using Splunk Enterprise Security for almost six months.

Splunk is a very stable platform.

My customers feel it's a good investment, but Splunk updated its price models recently.

One of Splunk's two major disadvantages is its high cost. The platform requires significant financial investment and resources, making it expensive despite its comprehensive features.

Splunk has disadvantages such as cost and resource requirements. However, once I invest, it's a powerful platform that ranks number one in SIEM and observability. I rate the product nine out of ten due to pricing concerns and threat intelligence management not being advanced.

I believe Splunk is the top SIEM tool. However, the term "enterprise security" is misused when applied to Splunk. While many vendors claim to offer "enterprise security," true enterprise security should cover all aspects of cybersecurity. Splunk excels in SIEM, SOAR, and UEBA, but it doesn't address other crucial areas like firewalls, PAM, or web/mail gateways. Therefore, Splunk shouldn't be categorized as an "enterprise security" solution. Although Splunk leads in SIEM with its superior visibility and observability, it lacks presence in other essential cybersecurity domains.

We use Splunk Enterprise Security to secure our client's network and provide clear visibility.

Our client lacked an SIEM solution to comply with regulations, so we recommended Splunk Enterprise Security, and they agreed to implement it.

Splunk Enterprise Security provides complete visibility into the environment. We can add any data to the indexer, and it will begin to be displayed. All we need to do is create use cases tailored to the client's needs.

Splunk's threat intelligence management capabilities are strong, thanks to its user-friendly interface and ability to correlate data from various sources. While it competes favorably with other SIEM tools, its effectiveness ultimately depends on how it's configured.

The actionable intelligence from Splunk's threat intelligence management feature helps us understand what's happening in our environment, enabling further investigation.

We updated the IOCs within the MITRE ATT&CK framework indexing for Splunk. This allows us to compare all received alerts against the MITRE ATT&CK categories. By using the MITRE ATT&CK framework, I can identify the potential type of threat, its mitigation strategies, and the overall attack behavior. Furthermore, I can use the framework to investigate the affected hosts, their origin, and the attack vector.

Splunk Enterprise Security does a good job analyzing malicious activities and detecting breaches.

Splunk Enterprise Security has improved our detection time.

Splunk Enterprise Security has improved our clients' security posture by providing them with better visibility into vulnerabilities, along with proper mitigation strategies and clear explanations. The benefits are apparent within the first month.

Splunk Enterprise Security helped us reduce our alert volume. Initially, the high number of alerts was overwhelming because we were in a new environment, but the volume gradually leveled off and decreased by 50 percent.

Splunk Enterprise Security has accelerated our security investigations by 30 percent. It integrates seamlessly with our EDR solution, providing a single pane of glass view for all security logs.

Splunk Enterprise Security offers valuable features like seamless integration and a SQL-standard Structured Query Language for easy searching. Additionally, implementing devices is straightforward, similar to a plug-and-play process.

Splunk's insider threat detection capabilities have limitations. While it offers customization, pre-configured rules for common threats are scarce. This means we need to create our own rules, which can be effective if we have the expertise and understand our specific needs. However, behavior analytics seem less useful and have room for improvement.

Splunk's implementation process for managing multiple indexes can be complex, especially when dealing with a large number of components.

Splunk could benefit from a feature that allows users to indicate they are working on an alert or incident. This would prevent other users from wasting time investigating the same issue. Ideally, this wouldn't involve a formal assignment, but rather a temporary indication that someone is currently looking into it.

I have been using Splunk Enterprise Security for 9 months.

Splunk Enterprise Security is reliable and the stability is a ten out of ten.

Splunk Enterprise Security offers good resilience. Even for unsupported tools, simple integrations can be customized. Splunk is constantly improving.

I would rate the scalability of Splunk Enterprise Security ten out of ten.

The technical support team is excellent. They proactively identify and inform clients about any vulnerabilities or security gaps in their environment.

Positive

The initial deployment of Splunk Enterprise Security was fairly straightforward. While the documentation is comprehensive, fully deploying the solution can be time-consuming. The timeframe can vary depending on your environment's complexity. For instance, a company with 1500 to 2000 employees and a large number of systems and servers might require a month for complete deployment.

I collect the client's requirements and then open a support ticket with Splunk. The ticket will address configuration assistance and, if the deployment is in the cloud, will inquire about the client's storage needs. After I submit the ticket, Splunk will communicate directly with the client.

The deployment involves several teams, and I lead the oversight of both the deployment itself and the analytics function, ensuring a seamless process.

While some clients find the cost of Splunk Enterprise Security to be on the higher end, its pricing is comparable to other SIEM solutions. Ultimately, the value it delivers justifies the investment.

Don't simply choose the cheapest SIEM solution. Consider your organization's specific needs and environment. Even if you prioritize affordability right now, I can offer more powerful tools. However, the best solution isn't just about price. It depends entirely on your environment. Therefore, you need to establish a budget based on your specific requirements. Ultimately, the ideal SIEM solution aligns with your organization's needs.

I would rate Splunk Enterprise Security 8 out of 10.

Splunk Enterprise Security requires maintenance for new onboarding, log management, and archiving. A maximum of two people are required for the maintenance.

Splunk Enterprise Security is a robust security solution that's easy to manage after initial configuration.

I use the solution in my company to deal with certain migrations from a legacy SIEM solution to a new product like Splunk Enterprise Security or from on-prem to cloud migrations. Another use case involves implementing a new SIEM solution like Splunk Enterprise Security from scratch.

The most valuable features are its ability to transact in the cloud and its ability to onboard data easily with minimal connectors. Some of the new players in the market need to build new connectors to bring data into the SIEM solution. With Splunk Enterprise Security, you get built-in connectors, as it is a major platform.

The product's price may be an area of concern where improvements are required.

The metrics that I or my company's clients see in terms of the improvements from the use of Splunk stem from the fact that some of the metrics that the tool provides for senior leadership, specifically in the area of visibility when it comes to organizational split, considering that there are multiple lines of business. It would be a good feature in the tool if it could provide dashboarding for different lines of business in the product's next release.

One of the key areas where Splunk Enterprise Security can do better is if it integrates with AI solutions.

I have been using Splunk Enterprise Security for five years.

Our company's clients who use the solution like the fact that they can rely on Splunk Enterprise Security as a product, especially since it is not a new entrant in the market. Though the tool has moved from on-prem to the cloud, I feel that the fundamentals of Splunk Enterprise Security are strong. The support structure available for Splunk is good.

Scalability is of paramount importance to a lot of clients. Some of the clients value the scalability feature of the product, and they are also willing to pay more to use such features. There are some pharmaceutical clients my company deals with who like the scalability feature but do not like the increase in the price attached to the scalability part.

To be very fair, I have not been directly exposed to Splunk's support team since I deal with our company's clients. I have not heard any major complaint from our company's client regarding Splunk's support team, so I assume that it is pretty good.

Deployment of the product is easier than migration. It is always better to write on a clean board than write on a board where someone has already written something. If you migrate from one solution to another, you also have to migrate some of the use cases, and you need to fine-tune them. If you are deploying a product from scratch, it is easier. My company also recently dealt with one of the clients, and we had to onboard 28 log sources in ten weeks with no issues. We also had to deal with heavy forwarders, syslog, universal forwarders, and everything under the sun, which was a big mix, making it a difficult environment. There were no issues during the onboarding process. In general, I am happy with the product.

ROI depends on a lot of calculations, so my company does not consider it. Most of the complaints from our clients are related to the cost of the product. Our company's clients are happy with the features and reliability of the product. Cost is one of the major factors that companies are migrating from Splunk Enterprise Security to some other solution. I don't know if it is relevant or not, but I feel that the acquisition of Splunk by Cisco has spooked a few of the clients since they are unsure if they will receive any support if they don't have a Cisco-based infrastructure and instead have some other company like HP supporting their infrastructure.

Splunk is really expensive compared to all the other tools on the market, including Microsoft Sentinel. Some of the clients prefer to go for a data lake kind of solution because of Splunk Enterprise Security's prices. Some of the clients have also mentioned that the pricing of Splunk Enterprise Security is not visible for them and it is based on storage because of which they are not able to control various aspects associated with the pricing part.

In cases where I see the replacement of existing SIEM solutions from my company's customers' end, I have dealt with scenarios where Microsoft Sentinel replaces Splunk Enterprise Security. I have also dealt with implementations associated with Splunk Enterprise Security from scratch. I have managed migrations of Splunk Enterprise Security from on-prem to the cloud.

The primary reason customers are moving to a cloud-based solution is that products like QRadar and LogRhythm did not initially offer cloud versions. The other reasons why customers are moving to cloud-based solutions are the difficulty of configuring their use cases and the problem of finding the right resources to support them. With Splunk and Microsoft Sentinel, resources will be much more available to users in the market, but for LogRhythm, the market is going down. Training opportunities, the building of accelerators, available information in the outside world, and a lot of reasons have prompted customers to move to cloud-based products.

I would say that it is easy to configure the use cases, and also to correlate use cases, which in turn helps reduce alert volume. More importantly the product can provide good visibility in the area of dashboarding, metrics and security events.

Splunk Enterprise Security helps me find any security event across multi-cloud, on-premises, or hybrid environments.

Visibility across multiple environments or varied environments is absolutely important to our company's clients, and it is one of the key areas because most clients do not want to go and see multiple tools like CrowdStrike for endpoint protection. Our company's clients want to be able to see one dashboard with all the feeds coming in, along with all the alerts correlated to it.

The product provides relevant context to guide our company in the investigation. When you have more context, L1 or L2 support finds it easier to investigate. I don't know if Splunk already has an AI-based plugin tool or not. If AI is present in the product, it would help L1 and L2 support resolving tickets in a much faster manner, and it is also an area where context helps.

I have seen a reduction in the mean time to resolve from the use of Splunk Enterprise Security by around 30 to 40 percent if it is able to deal with contextualization. L1 and L2 support teams look at a particular incident, and if they end up spending more time adding the context or going through multiple tickets, it adds up the time needed to resolve an issue.

The product helps speed up security investigations by around 30 to 40 percent. Collecting the context is the key step for resolving or investigating purposes.

It is not fair to state why a certain rating is being given to a product since a person rates a solution on certain aspects, and it could be in terms of the migration part. If I speak in terms of the performance and support parts of the solution, I would rate the product a nine. If I consider the cost of implementing and maintaining the product, I would rate other products much better than Splunk Enterprise Security. As a company, we have implemented Splunk Enterprise Security multiple times, and we see the business associated with the product growing higher. My company also provides training to people in relation to Splunk Enterprise Security. My company hopes to do more business with Splunk Enterprise Security. My company has 3,00,000 employees.

I rate the overall tool an eight out of ten.

Currently we are using Splunk Enterprise Security for monitoring the jobs and along with Splunk Enterprise Security, we are using DataDog where it will be used for monitoring the servers and our URLs.

Currently, we are using it only for monitoring because that is going to be decommissioned very soon. So we have only had it active for monitoring for the last four years.

Currently, we are using the on-premises and we are slowly going to be migrated to the cloud, and then we can use that for whatever we have existing. We can utilize it in the cloud.

Splunk Enterprise Security is only used for our MFT tool purpose, which is integrated with our MFT tool.

Splunk Enterprise Security has the capability to pull the report from anytime or any respective time, or if I need it from all the time, then it can be helpful. And we can also set the monitoring for a particular server, particular file type, or a particular user. Those are some of the good features which I really appreciate.

Threat detection is not something we use. Our TechSec team uses their own respective tools such as Qualys to pull out the reports. And apart from that, they mainly look into DataDog.

DataDog will give a more pictorial idea of what went wrong, where it lagged, and where the issue is. But Splunk Enterprise Security won't give that much pictorial detail.

Compared to other tools, Splunk Enterprise Security is kind of user-friendly.

Initially, it was helping us to give the logs and integrate with Splunk Enterprise Security and all.

The main challenge is that it runs on the Linux part. So that is a very big challenge for us where we have installed it on the Linux machine. And getting it moved out from the Linux machine is the biggest challenge for us currently. So it is not so friendly for us to do that. That is why we came up with DataDog and then Splunk Enterprise Security is going out.

Now, we currently have completed all the setups. We are currently using it on-premises, but going forward, we will be utilizing the cloud environment.

Because we are using a licensed DataDog, which gives us more reliable results. And for file logs, we are using a BAM, a business audit and monitoring tool, which gives us a more visualized experience than Splunk Enterprise Security.

Currently, there are no stability issues. I am not that good at providing any advice, but these are my few feedbacks.

Currently, there are no scalability issues.

Currently, customer service is limited.

We are using a licensed DataDog, which gives us more reliable results.

It is not a support kind of thing. It is just helpful for looking around the logs.

Initially, it was helping us to give the logs and integrate with Splunk Enterprise Security and all.

Our TechSec team mostly uses DataDog.

I am using a Globalscape, not Axway.

I am working on MFT and SSIS.

Splunk Enterprise Security is only used for our MFT tool purpose, which is integrated with our MFT tool. Otherwise, our TechSec team mostly uses DataDog.

The complete Splunk Enterprise Security itself is going out, going to be decommissioned. So we are not at all using it. So I do not think there will be any more advancement on that part.

Currently, we do not have it.

I do not have any details about that.

It has had some of it, but as we are moving out of it, we never look into it so deeply. For the time being, it will be just refixed.

It is a good product. I rate this product an overall 8 out of 10.

As a Splunk engineer, I collect data from various sources, including Universal Forwarder, Heavy Forwarder, DB Connect, and Syslog to monitor application logs. This data is used to create dashboards that visualize application health and identify potential security incidents. Additionally, I configure alerts to notify teams via Slack or email when CPU or memory usage reaches critical thresholds, allowing for prompt resolution. Furthermore, I use Splunk to create KPIs and NDDs for various aspects of the organization, including a custom ITSI service for Microsoft 365. This service monitors child entities like Teams, Outlook, and Edge within a parent application, tracking metrics like team member logins and meetings, CPU usage, and memory usage. All this information is consolidated into a three-page ITSI report.

Splunk Enterprise Security helps us detect malicious activity, such as failed login attempts by unauthorized users. These attempts, whether brute-force attacks or phishing attempts, trigger alerts with detailed information about the incident mapped to the MITRE ATT&CK framework. This allows our security team to investigate and take appropriate action quickly.

We managed Splunk's large clustered environments, I oversaw data collection from roughly 750 applications via universal deployment clients. This experience, coupled with my nearly six years of Splunk expertise, made monitoring application logs and creating Splunk knowledge bases straightforward tasks. While processing task cut-off tickets from the application team could be time-consuming, the actual monitoring itself was easy to manage.

The end-to-end visibility provided by Splunk is important because our company uses applications like K-Connect and Splunk to monitor user activity across different sectors. Having previously worked in both healthcare and finance, I'm familiar with how this process works. We access user information including personal data to track their activity from start to finish within our systems. Splunk allows us to mark specific user data points for further analysis, ensuring we have a full view of user or patient activity within each organization we serve.

Splunk helps me find security events across multi-cloud and on-prem platforms. I would identify missing data by checking the last hour's timeframe (span=1h). If on-prem or cloud data was missing, I'd investigate which logs weren't being ingested, whether an indexer was down, or if a forwarder wasn't sending data. Additionally, I'd check if the application or event log volume was overwhelming the universal forwarder, requiring a queue to process the data effectively.

Splunk improves our ability to handle data from applications. This data is often unstructured or unavailable in a usable format. To make it usable, we used to normalize the logs manually through back-end commands and edit various Splunk consoles and platforms. This process transformed the data into a structured, human-readable event format, allowing us to extract the information we needed.

We can identify potential malicious activity through Splunk by analyzing database logs with SQL queries. For instance, a high number of failed login attempts within a short timeframe could indicate unauthorized access attempts. Additionally, with multi-factor authentication systems like Duo, a user logging in from two geographically distant countries within a short period might be suspicious. To address this, I've developed SQL queries that check for logins within a one-hour timeframe across different countries. These queries trigger alerts on a dashboard, allowing IT to investigate the user's IP address and determine if the login is legitimate.

Splunk has significantly improved our business resilience by providing a single pane of view for all our data. This visualization allows us to monitor for anomalies, including unusual application activity, unauthorized executables, and suspicious shell scripts running on both Linux and Windows servers. By triggering alerts for these events, Splunk empowers our organization to proactively identify and address potential threats, ultimately improving overall stability.

Splunk allows us to easily check the data for malicious activity. It also helps reduce the alert volume by allowing us to set thresholds for alerts. For example, we only receive an alert when the CPU usage exceeds 90 percent or the number of failed logs is more than 15.

Splunk helps us investigate by providing relevant context from system logs. We can search the Splunk logs for specific applications and timeframes, and then examine all the data fields for suspicious activity, failed login attempts, or any other anomalies.

It helps security teams investigate threats faster by providing a central platform to collect and analyze data from various security applications. This focus on enterprise security allows teams to identify and respond to threats across the organization, leveraging frameworks like MITRE ATT&CK to match attacker techniques and tactics.

Splunk's strength lies in its single-page view. This interface allows us to explore all our data, build dashboards with alerts, and visualize real-time information through various charts like column, bar, and pie formats, providing a full user experience.

Due to its high licensing cost, Splunk is out of reach for many organizations. Making their licensing more affordable would open up Splunk's solution to a wider range of users.

I have been using Splunk Enterprise Security for six years.

Splunk Enterprise Security is a stable solution.

Splunk Enterprise Security has excellent scalability.

The technical support is good.

Positive

The deployment is complicated  because our organization works with on-prem servers. All the data needs to be duplicated and all the searches and indexes need to happen properly.

The Splunk licensing is high.

While more affordable, alternative SIEM solutions lack the flexibility and in-depth visualization capabilities offered by Splunk.

I would rate Splunk Enterprise Security nine out of ten.

While Splunk Enterprise Security offers a user-friendly interface, its true power lies in its ability to create highly customized dashboards that streamline investigations and reporting.

My role is to design and implement and manage a strong environment. I need to ensure the available insights can be extracted efficiently and I use the solution for that. I also configure the Splunk custom dashboard and optimize searches to meet specific business needs. We also do a lot of troubleshooting and upgrading.

The security part is useful as it helps secure the entire environment. I designed the security aspect of it for a lot of applications in my company. It's the security thread within the application that we build. I'm able to use Splunk to secure the applications. 

We use the solution to monitor multiple cloud environments. We can monitor even on Amazon products. It's a good source for monitoring all types of applications. 

I can manage and correlate different kinds of searches within my environment. It's good for performance monitoring as well. I can do auditing and reporting through Enterprise Security.

The solution gives us visibility into multiple types of environments. There's a good level of cost optimization as well. It's good for end detection and prevention. I can identify anomalies and get a data view of fraudulent activities. You can uncover the source type and the IP address from where things originate.

Splunk gives us the capability to handle insider threat detection. I'm able to create my own dashboard that will visualize the information. It does depend on how you handle the configuration and permissions. 

We do use the MITRE ATT&CK framework. It helps us discover the scope of the incidents. It helps us to target incidents immediately. We're able to quickly resolve it and stop it. We get data visibility to see what's coming in, which helps us act fast. 

We can work with data from any source as long as you configure it correctly.

The solution has helped us to reduce our alert volume. You can tune your alert thresholds. You can also create rules to define your alerts. It gives you the capacity to optimize queries as well. 

They didn't use to be able to integrate with Cisco. However, this has changed now. 

Some minor features could be added. However, I need to do more research. 

The user experience could be improved. It could be more intuitive.

There should be a way to do bulk visualization reporting. 

I've been using Splunk for 7 years. 

We haven't had any downtime. The only issues come up is if there is an extension of limits. If you extend beyond your license, you may get downtime. 

The solution is scalable. It's easy to manage. 

We have contacted technical support for troubleshooting. No solution or machine is perfect. We had an issue where a new hire misconfigured some servers and they were able to offer us support. They are helpful, however, they do need to be faster in response. They do provide a to of documentation that can be helpful. 

Neutral

I'm also familiar with CloudWorks. However, Enterprise Security has more features and can provide more insights. 

I'm familiar with Dynatrace.

Splunk was already in place when I arrived. I simply tried to implement different strategies in multiple environments. 

Splunk is pay-as-you-go. The pricing depends on your use case. You only really pay for the amount of data you are dealing with. 

I'm a Splunk customer. 

People shouldn't necessarily look for the cheapest pricing. You need to look at what will optimize costs and the time it takes to secure the data. The most important thing, before cost, is being able to successfully secure your data. You should choose your solution based on your use case as well. 

I'd rate the solution 8 out of 10. 

I use Splunk Enterprise Security to analyze logs and data. When it comes to hybrid or multi-cloud, Splunk Enterprise Security has helped me find events. I use event logging and event IDs, which has helped me.

Splunk Enterprise Security helps me detect threats faster depending on the type of log I'm using. If I have a current company's log, I can easily detect it faster. 

The ability of Splunk Enterprise Security to import data is simple. It is not hard; it is just an easy task that gives me what I want. 

The command line in Splunk Enterprise Security helps to search for specific queries, such as analyzing a security log to find login attempts and distinguish between failed and accepted passwords. 

End-to-end visibility in Splunk Enterprise Security is something that is appreciated. Splunk Enterprise Security is easy to use. 

The Threat Intelligence Management feature in Splunk Enterprise Security is applied and helps me to normalize the data. 

Splunk Enterprise Security is part of the SIEM tool, so it helps me tremendously to do my work.

The main improvement needed in Splunk Enterprise Security is its system visibility after installation. When you install Splunk, you cannot see it on the system as an application. If you are unfamiliar with Splunk and download and install it, you will not see it as an application on your system. You have to go back to your browsing history to get the link and start using it again. Additionally, Splunk Enterprise Security does not always provide an immediate response to alerts on threats.

I have been using Splunk Enterprise Security for three years now.

Scalability in Splunk Enterprise Security is satisfactory.

I have not needed any help from the support team at Splunk before, so I have not required any assistance from them.

Positive

Splunk Enterprise Security was the first solution I learned, and it remains the only one I am using now.

I use a whole lot of tools at the moment aside from Slunk. I use Wireshark, I use Kali, I use Splunk Enterprise Security, and I use Metasploit.

Splunk Enterprise Security can make mistakes, so we do not solely rely on the out-of-the-box detections. It can also be part of a hybrid or multi-cloud environment. Everything depends on who teaches you Splunk Enterprise Security. Someone can teach you, and it becomes simple, or it can become complex. To me, it is not complex as I am experienced in using Splunk Enterprise Security.

I utilize Splunk Enterprise Security to analyze and conduct investigations as part of my job. There is minimal intrusion, so I receive few alerts regarding malicious threats. We do not have a partnership with them; we use it as a normal user through the internet.

Regarding sustainability, manufacturers must continually update their products, add new features, and optimize them. They need to optimize extensively because with threats and vulnerabilities, we always have to update to the latest features.

Overall, when it comes to performance and reliability, I rate Splunk Enterprise Security an eight out of ten.