Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

Your organization has approved AI platforms for development, data science, and productivity. Procurement signed off. Legal reviewed the terms. Employees are using them. The tools are sanctioned. What isn’t sanctioned is invisibility. The administrative layer of every AI platform in your environment — OpenAI, Amazon Bedrock, Google Gemini, Cursor, Databricks, Glean and others — generates security-relevant events that your SIEM has never seen.

Your SIEM flags a threat. Then someone loses ten minutes pivoting to a second tool just to find the trace, host, or deployment behind it. That gap where security and observability living in separate products is exactly what the 7 platforms below are built to close. This list is scoped deliberately to platforms that run real SIEM detection on the same data plane as your APM, logs, and infrastructure telemetry, not standalone security-only tools like QRadar or Wazuh.

Let's walk through setting up SIEM (Security Information and Event Management) alerts to monitor security threats in applications. We will explain what SIEM alerts are, why they're relevant with regard to application security, and provide practical examples of common alerts a developer could implement. We will show how to configure simple alerts with Honeybadger Insights.

Every time Terraform runs a plan, every time an environment is deployed, every time a variable is changed, env zero generates a record. env zero log forwarding sends that record to your existing SIEM or observability platform automatically. For most teams without it configured, that record lives inside env zero and nowhere else.

International travel comes with amazing sights, cultural experiences, and local delicacies. However, most travelers know that it comes with differing economies that impact a money’s value and various currencies. When people need cash, they have to translate the money in their wallets to the local currency, which means different coins and bills. Depending on the exchange rate, the currency’s value can change as the person moves from one country to another.

Even though the shift to the cloud has slowed recently as many businesses are moving certain workloads back on-premise, Microsoft Exchange remains one cloud-based service that most organizations continue to embrace – despite its frequent outages. This doesn’t come as a surprise, as Microsoft has successfully devolved on-prem Exchange Server – the only viable alternative – into an unfriendly dragon that even experienced sysadmins won’t touch with a 10 ft pole.