MTTR from four hours
to under a minute.
A top-20 US bank consolidated three detection tools onto one fabric — and finally gave its board a number that stopped moving in the wrong direction.
Three consoles, one blind spot.
Meridian's SOC ran a SIEM, a separate EDR, and a home-grown identity monitor. Correlating a single alert meant three logins, three query languages, and analysts pasting IDs between tabs while the clock ran. The board's quarterly question — “how fast can we contain?” — had no honest answer.
- Alerts triaged across three unconnected tools
- Identity signals arrived hours after the endpoint fired
- No single timeline an examiner could follow
- Every tuning change waited on a change-advisory board
One fabric, wired to the money.
Meridian moved detection, identity, and response onto threatDefendr's shared data fabric, keeping Splunk as an archive. Behavioral models learned each trading desk's normal, and containment ran through gated playbooks the bank's examiners had pre-approved.
The outcome, measured.
A wire-fraud beacon on a treasury workstation was isolated in 48 seconds — before the session could reach the payment rail.
Every action lands on a tamper-evident timeline an OCC examiner can follow without a translator.
Investigations that once spanned three tools now resolve inside one console.
More proof, more sectors.
See how threatDefendr is configured for financial services.
A federal civilian agency automated containment across 60,000 endpoints inside a FedRAMP boundary.
A 14-hospital system quarantined a ransomware canary in 39 seconds with zero care disruption.