SOC Prime

Summary Cribl Detect, released on September 29, 2026, is a SIEM that runs on Cribl’s data platform. The data it stores and searches is ingested through Cribl Stream Routes and Pipelines, so a sanitization step in those Pipelines determines what analysts, AI-assisted triage, alert notifications and retained datasets can access. The Cribl LogTotal Sanitizer is […] The post Pseudonymizing Log Data in Cribl Detect with the LogTotal Sanitizer Pack appeared first on SOC Prime.

Citrix has disclosed CVE-2026-107406, a critical memory overflow vulnerability affecting NetScaler ADC and NetScaler Gateway appliances configured for specific SAML authentication roles. The flaw carries a CVSS v4.0 score of 9.5 and could enable an unauthenticated remote attacker to execute arbitrary code or trigger a denial-of-service condition on vulnerable systems. The vulnerability is particularly significant […] The post CVE-2026-107406: Critical NetScaler ADC and Gateway RCE Vulnerability appeared first on SOC Prime.

Broadcom has addressed CVE-2026-59346, a critical integer-overflow vulnerability affecting VMware Workstation and VMware Fusion. The flaw carries a CVSS score of 9.3 and can allow an attacker with administrative privileges inside a virtual machine to cross the virtualization boundary and execute code on the underlying host. The issue resides in VMware’s VMXNET3 virtual network adapter […] The post CVE-2026-59346: Critical VMware Workstation and Fusion Flaw Enables Guest-to-Host Code Execution appeared first on SOC Prime.

Veeam has released a security update addressing CVE-2025-64393, a critical remote code execution vulnerability in Veeam Backup & Replication. The flaw has received a CVSS 4.0 score of 9.4 and enables a low-privileged authenticated user with the Backup Viewer role to execute arbitrary code on the Veeam Backup Server. The vulnerability stems from insecure deserialization […] The post CVE-2025-64393: Critical Veeam Backup & Replication RCE Vulnerability appeared first on SOC Prime.

Every detection team knows this moment. A rule is written or downloaded, reviewed, translated into the query language of the SIEM, and deployed. The status says enabled, the rule count goes up, and the coverage report gets a little greener. None of that tells you whether the rule will detect the attack it was written […] The post A Deployed Rule Is Not a Working Rule: How to Tell the Difference appeared first on SOC Prime.