Increasingly complex cyber threats require organizations to implement modern and flexible defense structures. The traditional Security Operations Center (SOC) model based on three support lines, where each line performs specific functions and tasks, is outdated and inefficient.
Splitting tasks across different lines, through an artificial division into stages, prolongs the incident handling time. Additionally, this method can cause communication and coordination issues within the organization, as each team specializes in different areas and lacks a complete picture of the situation.
The single-line model offers a more expert and flexible approach; all analysts have a similar level of competence, undergo the same training program, and use the same tools. Working on a single support line allows for faster and more effective incident management, as each team member is able to independently conduct analyses and make decisions.
Security threats are resolved immediately upon detection, without delays resulting from escalation through subsequent SOC lines. This significantly helps shorten response times and minimize potential damage.
In the traditional model, time and resources are wasted on unnecessary steps related to escalation. The single-line model bypasses these steps, allowing analysts to respond directly to threats.
In the single-line model, all team members are involved in handling a broader range of threats, which leads to skill development, better knowledge sharing, and reduced turnover.
Unlike the traditional model, where the availability of qualified personnel may be limited by schedules, the single-line model ensures organizations a constant level of readiness to undertake complex tasks.
SOC360 is a team of highly qualified experts who analyze problems at their source, primarily using EDR and NDR systems, as well as other cybersecurity monitoring platforms. Our service, enhanced with Managed Detection and Response (MDR), is based on the expertise of analysts, a single support line, and rapid response to incidents.
Additionally, we believe that the volatility and dynamics of the cybercriminal environment mean that there are no standard answers or universal methods that can be pre-planned, which is why we do not use playbooks.
24/7 infrastructure monitoring based on proactive security systems (EDR, NDR) and SIEM analysis
Fast and efficient alert analysis and incident mitigation in real-time

Monitoring of digital identity security systems and email (Microsoft 365, Google Workspace)
Detailed incident reports compliant with NIS2 requirements

Digital forensics and incident response (DFIR)

Attack surface monitoring (ASM)
Threat hunting – actively searching for traces of malicious activity within the organization

Detection Engineering – creating detection rules that are not natively available in security systems

Vulnerability scanning and management

Phishing awareness campaigns for employees along with management

SOC Academy – training for internal SOC teams

Security tool analysis and comparison – supporting clients in investing in new technologies

Cyber Threat Intelligence – the latest threat information delivered through newsletters and support for XCTI platforms











