Security Operations

Managed XDR that shows the attack path—not isolated alerts.

Service

XDR as a Service

Connect endpoint, identity, email, network, cloud, and application signals through managed extended detection and response.

01Detect
02Correlate
03Respond

01 / Service overview

Connected detection across the security environment.

Extended detection and response (XDR) connects security information that would otherwise remain separated across endpoint, identity, email, network, cloud, and application tools. By analyzing those signals together, XDR can reveal the sequence and scope of an attack instead of presenting each event as an unrelated alert.

Outfaze operates that capability as a managed service. Security specialists validate correlated detections, add threat context, investigate the attack path, and coordinate the agreed response workflow with your team. The result is broader visibility without requiring your organization to build and operate every layer of the detection program alone.

Correlated security domains

Final coverage confirmed during scoping

  • 01Endpoints
  • 02Identity
  • 03Email
  • 04Network
  • 05Cloud
  • 06Applications

02 / Capability

Attacks cross tools. Investigations should too.

Bring cross-domain telemetry and human investigation together so multi-stage activity can be understood as one incident.

  1. 01

    Endpoint and workload telemetry

    Use supported endpoint detection and response data to identify suspicious processes, behavior, persistence, and lateral movement.

  2. 02

    Identity and behavior analytics

    Examine authentication, privilege, access, and user-behavior signals for account compromise, misuse, and abnormal activity.

  3. 03

    Network and flow analysis

    Add network detection, firewall, DNS, and flow context to expose communication patterns and activity across connected assets.

  4. 04

    Email, cloud, and application context

    Connect supported SaaS, cloud-platform, email, and business-application signals to investigations that extend beyond the endpoint.

  5. 05

    Threat intelligence enrichment

    Add relevant indicator, campaign, vulnerability, and external-exposure context to help analysts judge urgency and likely intent.

  6. 06

    Managed investigation and response

    Combine automated analytics with human validation, threat hunting, escalation, containment support, reporting, and continuous tuning.

03 / Delivery

From connected signals to a complete incident narrative.

Correlation becomes useful when it feeds a defined investigation, escalation, and response workflow.

  1. 01

    Connect security signals

    Integrate relevant telemetry from endpoints, identities, email, networks, cloud services, applications, SIEM platforms, and other supported controls.

  2. 02

    Correlate activity

    Normalize and connect related events, apply analytics and threat intelligence, and group low-level signals into a clearer incident narrative.

  3. 03

    Investigate the attack path

    Analysts validate the detection, identify affected users and assets, trace movement across the environment, and assess likely impact.

  4. 04

    Contain and improve

    Coordinate agreed response actions, document findings, close visibility gaps, and refine detections using what the investigation revealed.

04 / Outcomes

Clear scope. Defined ownership. Useful outcomes.

The service is shaped around your current technology, risk, internal responsibilities, and the decisions your team needs to make.

  • Centralized visibility across connected security controls
  • Earlier detection of multi-stage and low-signal attacks
  • Less alert fatigue through correlation and prioritization
  • Faster investigation, containment, and remediation

Operating fit

Agreed before delivery begins

In scope
Scope
Coverage and exclusions defined
Ownership
Responsibilities documented
Escalation
Contacts and authority agreed
Review
Findings connected to action

Final inclusions, tooling dependencies, coverage, and response authority are documented in the agreed service scope.

05 / Scope checks

Put the operating agreement under the same scrutiny as the technology.

A service becomes dependable when coverage, authority, evidence, and change control are explicit. These are useful checks for the proposal and onboarding plan.

Can both teams verify the promised coverage?

For XDR as a Service, the proposed coverage includes endpoints, identity, email, network, cloud, applications. The agreement should identify the systems and owners behind each area, the access or telemetry needed, the validation performed during onboarding, and the process for detecting and resolving a silent coverage failure.

Which actions are performed, recommended, or retained?

Capabilities such as endpoint and workload telemetry, identity and behavior analytics, network and flow analysis, email, cloud, and application context, threat intelligence enrichment, managed investigation and response can involve very different levels of authority. The written scope should distinguish analysis from action, name required approvers and backup contacts, explain after-hours escalation, and record what the customer must perform after a recommendation.

What proves that the service is improving the operation?

The delivery sequence—connect security signals, correlate activity, investigate the attack path, contain and improve—should produce reviewable decisions rather than activity alone. Ask which records will show coverage health, findings, escalations, accepted risk, completed actions, and recurring gaps, then assign an owner and review cadence to each open item.

06 / Questions

What buyers usually ask.

Final answers depend on your environment and agreed scope. These are practical starting points for the first conversation.

What is XDR as a Service?

XDR as a Service is a managed approach to extended detection and response. It combines and analyzes security signals from endpoints, identities, email, networks, cloud platforms, and applications so related activity can be investigated and handled as one incident rather than as separate alerts.

What is the difference between EDR and XDR?

EDR focuses on activity and threats at the endpoint. XDR extends that view by connecting endpoint data with signals from identity, email, network, cloud, and other security controls, helping analysts identify attacks that cross multiple parts of the environment.

What is the difference between MDR and XDR?

MDR is a managed service for monitoring, investigating, hunting, and responding to threats. XDR is the integrated detection approach that correlates data across security domains. They often work together: XDR supplies broader technical visibility while the managed team supplies the people and operational process.

What should an organization look for in an XDR service?

Look for compatibility with your current security tools, meaningful cross-domain correlation, clear investigation context, practical response workflows, measurable reporting, and well-defined ownership. Coverage should be designed around your environment and risks rather than an arbitrary list of integrations.

Can XDR work with our existing security tools?

Yes, where supported integrations and usable telemetry are available. Onboarding begins with your current endpoint, identity, email, network, cloud, SIEM, and security controls. Outfaze documents available coverage and recommends changes only where they address a defined visibility, detection, or response gap.

What is covered by managed XDR?

Typical scope can include telemetry onboarding, detection engineering, correlation, alert validation, cross-domain investigation, threat hunting, escalation, containment guidance, reporting, and ongoing tuning. Exact data sources, coverage hours, response authority, and responsibilities are agreed before service launch.

How much does XDR as a Service cost?

Cost depends on the technologies being integrated, data volume, number of users and assets, environment complexity, coverage hours, and response responsibilities. Outfaze confirms those inputs and documents the scope before providing a proposal.

Shape the right scope

Turn this security priority into a clear operating plan.

Tell us about the environment, current controls, constraints, and outcome you need. We will help define a practical next step.

Discuss your requirements