Every containment action, ready to search.

Helm contains ransomware at the data layer and records every action it takes. With the Splunk integration, that record joins the rest of your security data, so your team can search, correlate and keep it like any other event, and the business keeps moving.

Speed decides how far ransomware spreads. Helm works at the data layer, where the damage happens: it detects active encryption in under a second on file shares, servers and Microsoft 365, and contains the attack on fixed rules your team can read. What reaches your analysts is a contained incident, ready to be investigated and remediated.

Splunk is a data platform for security and observability, part of Cisco since 2024. Security teams use it to search machine data with SPL, run detection and investigation in Splunk Enterprise Security and automate their response with Splunk SOAR. Splunk gives your team reach across the estate. Helm makes sure the story starts with containment.

Helm writes each incident as a structured event that reaches Splunk through a Splunk Universal Forwarder or syslog: the files affected, the account and device involved, and each containment action, with timestamps. Your team can trace how the attacker got in with SPL, correlate Helm’s findings with the rest of your data and start a Splunk SOAR playbook from them.

The record stays under the retention you already apply, ready when auditors or regulators ask what happened.

Helm adds the containment and the evidence. Splunk stays your system of record for security data. If your logs travel through syslog-ng first, Helm’s events can go there too.

See all integrations, or talk to us about connecting Helm to your Splunk environment.