One SOC for the whole
state, in 90 days.
A state government stood up a shared detection-and-response service for 240 agencies and municipalities — on a budget that had priced out a traditional SIEM.
Everyone a target, no one a budget.
Counties, school districts, and utilities each ran a sliver of a SOC — or none at all. Attackers hit the weakest and moved sideways across shared state networks, while no one had the staff or the money for a per-agency SIEM.
- 240 agencies, wildly uneven security maturity
- Ransomware pivoting across shared networks
- No shared visibility between state and local
- Per-agency SIEM licensing was unaffordable
A shared fabric, funded once.
The state ran threatDefendr as a shared service. Small agencies onboarded with prebuilt connectors; a central team ran detection and response for everyone, with each agency seeing only its own data.
The outcome, measured.
From twelve agencies with a SOC to 240 under one coordinated service in a single fiscal year.
Shared infrastructure delivered enterprise detection at a price small munis could actually fund.
An indicator seen at one county is blocked everywhere within minutes.
More proof, more sectors.
See how threatDefendr is configured for state and local.
A defense integrator tracked nation-state campaigns air-gapped, with zero egress.
A top-20 bank cut MTTR from four hours to under a minute and folded three tools into one.