CYBERSAFEHAVEN · CYBER RESILIENCE

The Attack Got Through. Now What?

No security team can guarantee that every threat will be stopped. When something gets through, we help you see it quickly, understand what's happening, contain the damage, and get back to normal.

Live signal — see it, contain it, recover

That's where cyber resilience comes in.

CyberSafeHaven builds that resilience through three connected capabilities: visibility across your environment, the response capacity to act on what we find, and the operational support to keep it all running.

Resilience by the Numbers

Speed decides how much an incident costs and how long attackers stay. These figures come from this year's leading industry reports.

Breach lifecycle
247days

average time to identify and contain a data breach, the first increase in five years.

IBM, Cost of a Data Breach Report 2026 Source ↗
Average cost
$4.99M

global average cost of a data breach, a record high and 12% higher than the year before.

IBM, Cost of a Data Breach Report 2026 Source ↗
Time costs money
Contained within 200 days
$4.32M
Took longer than 200 days
$5.65M

Slow detection and containment added about $1.33M to the average breach.

IBM, Cost of a Data Breach Report 2026 Source ↗
Who finds it matters
Detected by the victim's own team
9 days
Notified by an outside party
25 days

Median attacker dwell time. Spotting an intrusion yourself shortens the time an attacker has inside, which is the job of round-the-clock monitoring.

Mandiant, M-Trends 2026 Source ↗
Ransomware
48%

of breaches in the 2026 DBIR involved ransomware, up from 44% the year before.

Verizon, 2026 Data Breach Investigations Report Source ↗
Attack speed
22seconds

8+ hours in 2022 → 22 seconds in 2025: the median time for an initial-access broker to hand a foothold to the next attacker. When hand-offs happen this fast, someone has to be watching around the clock.

Mandiant, M-Trends 2026 Source ↗

What the Experts Say

“In our current state of cyber security, security breaches are inevitable.”

Testimony to the U.S. House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, October 4, 2011.

Why it matters: The plan has to assume something will get through: see it quickly, contain it, recover.

KM
Kevin Mandia
Founder of Mandiant, incident-response pioneer
House Intelligence Committee testimony Source ↗
“Security is a process, not a product.”

From Secrets and Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World (2000).

Why it matters: Resilience comes from the operation around the tools — monitoring, response, learning — not from any single product.

BS
Bruce Schneier
Security technologist and author
Secrets and Lies Source ↗

See What's Happening

Security data is spread across endpoints, identities, networks, applications, cloud environments, and infrastructure.

MANAGED SIEM

Managed SIEM

We connect the dots across your environment.

Our Managed SIEM brings that data together, so we can connect the dots with you instead of investigating an incident from a collection of disconnected alerts and logs.

Best for: organizations whose security data is spread across many systems and who need one connected view of what's happening.

Includes

  • Security data brought together from endpoints, identities, networks, applications, cloud environments, and infrastructure
  • One connected view instead of disconnected alerts and logs
  • The foundation that feeds MDR and SOC as a Service
Want help putting this advice into practice? Contact Us →

Detect. Investigate. Respond.

An alert is only the beginning. We pair Managed SIEM with two more layers, so visibility always leads to action.

MDR

Managed Detection & Response (MDR)

We detect, investigate, and act.

Our analysts identify suspicious activity, investigate what happened, and take action when a threat needs a response.

Best for: organizations that have security tooling, such as EDR, but need 24/7 capacity to act on what it surfaces.

Includes

  • 24/7 monitoring of endpoint and identity telemetry
  • Threat detection and triage
  • Threat hunting
  • Investigation of confirmed and suspected incidents
  • Direct containment within agreed response authority
  • Guided remediation and escalation
SOC AS A SERVICE

SOC as a Service

We run security operations alongside your team.

For organizations that need additional security operations support, we provide the people, processes, and expertise to keep monitoring and response running around the clock, delivered together with our technology partner.

Best for: organizations without an internal security operations function that need the people and process to run one.

Includes

  • Continuous monitoring
  • Alert triage and investigation
  • Coordinated response with your internal team
  • The people, processes, and expertise behind it all

MDR vs. SOC as a Service at a Glance

At a glance MDR SOC as a Service
What it is A focused detection-and-response capability The operational layer that runs security operations around the clock
Who responds and acts Our analysts, directly on endpoints and identities, within agreed authority Our SOC team with our technology partner, coordinating response with your internal team
Core strength Fast containment Continuous coverage and operational maturity
Best fit Tooling in place, but no 24/7 capacity to act No internal SOC; people and process needed to run one
Scope Endpoints, identities, and connected telemetry Broader environment, fed by Managed SIEM and MDR
Limitation Not a substitute for broader operations coverage Depends on the tools and telemetry feeding it
Want help putting this advice into practice? Contact Us →

When Prevention Isn't Enough

A cyber incident doesn't end when the threat is detected. We help you understand what's affected, what needs to be contained, what can be restored, and what the incident means for the business.

Once the immediate problem is behind you, we make sure the investigation isn't wasted. What we learn together strengthens your controls and reduces the chance of the same problem happening again.

Standards Worth Knowing

Each of these maps directly to a service on this page.

NISTApril 2025

SP 800-61 Rev. 3: Incident Response Recommendations and Considerations for Cybersecurity Risk Management

Replaces the 2012 incident-handling guide and treats incident response as part of everyday cybersecurity risk management, organised around the CSF 2.0 functions.

Maps toMDRSOC as a Service
Official source ↗
ISO/IEC2023

ISO/IEC 27035-1:2023, Information security incident management: principles and process

A structured approach to preparing for, detecting, reporting, assessing and responding to incidents, and learning from them. It also applies to external organizations that provide incident management services.

Maps toMDRSOC as a ServiceLearning from incidents
Official source ↗
NISTFebruary 2024

Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) 2.0

Six functions: Govern, Identify, Protect, Detect, Respond and Recover. Detect, Respond and Recover describe the same journey as this blog: see it, act on it, get back to normal.

Maps toManaged SIEMMDRSOC as a Service
Official source ↗
CISControls v8.1

CIS Critical Security Controls: Controls 8, 13 and 17

Control 8 covers collecting, alerting on, reviewing and retaining audit logs. Control 13 covers network monitoring and defense, including centralized security event alerting. Control 17 covers incident response management.

Maps toManaged SIEMMDR
Official source ↗
CERT-In28 April 2022

Directions under Section 70B(6) of the Information Technology Act, 2000 (India)

Specified cyber incidents must be reported to CERT-In within six hours of noticing them, and logs of all ICT systems must be enabled and securely maintained for a rolling 180 days within India. Applies to service providers, intermediaries, data centres, body corporates and government organisations.

Maps toManaged SIEMSOC as a Service
Official directions (PDF) ↗

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Managed SIEM do?

Security data is spread across endpoints, identities, networks, applications, cloud environments, and infrastructure. Our Managed SIEM brings that data together, so we can connect the dots with you instead of investigating an incident from disconnected alerts and logs.

How does Managed SIEM work with MDR and SOC as a Service?

Managed SIEM gives us one connected view. MDR acts on threats, and SOC as a Service keeps monitoring and response running around the clock. We pair them so visibility always leads to action.

What's the difference between MDR and SOC as a Service?

MDR is a focused detection-and-response capability. SOC as a Service is the operational layer that runs monitoring and response around the clock. The comparison table above shows them side by side.

Do we need Managed SIEM, MDR, and SOC as a Service together?

Not necessarily. We assess your existing tools, controls, processes, and operational needs, then bring them together where they make sense.

Who takes action when a threat is found?

Under MDR, our analysts act directly within the authority agreed in advance. Under SOC as a Service, our team and technology partner coordinate response with your internal team.

Can you work with the tools we already have?

Yes. We build a security operation around the environment you actually have, not around a particular security product.

What happens after an incident is contained?

We help you apply what the investigation revealed to strengthen your controls.

CyberSafeHaven

When something gets through, we make sure you know about it. We help you understand what it means, what to do next, and how to recover without losing sight of the bigger picture.

CyberSafeHaven helps organizations build a security operation around the environment they actually have, not around a particular security product.

We assess your existing tools, controls, processes, and operational needs, then bring together Managed SIEM, MDR, and SOC as a Service where they make sense.

CYBERSAFEHAVEN · CYBER RESILIENCE