
Weedmaps Relies on Swimlane for Endless DevSecOps Automation
Extended Detection and Response (XDR) is an approach to solving common cybersecurity challenges through a centralized user experience. There are two types of XDR, native and open. Native XDR is offered by a single vendor while open XDR is a strategy that can be achieved by applying security automation across your existing SOC investments.
XDR Tools Comparison | Native XDR Platform | Open XDR Solution |
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Ecosystem | ![]() | Closed, limited to a single vendor | ![]() | Open, vendor-agnostic |
Integration | ![]() | Seamless integration within a single vendor platform. | ![]() | Infinite integrations with any telemetry source. |
Flexibility | ![]() | Limited, vendor lock-in | ![]() | Greater, best-of-breed options |
Customization | ![]() | Limited to configurations within the vendor's predefined ecosystem. | ![]() | Extensive customization capabilities enable tailored XDR implementations for specific needs and workflows. |
Scalability | ![]() | Limited to single vendor offering. | ![]() | Seamlessly scales to support unique needs and evolving security requirements. |
Never settle for the “good enough” automation capabilities that are built into the backend of native-XDR platforms. Read this white paper to learn more about the history, promises, and pitfalls of dedicated XDR tools, and how to extend visibility and response with AI-enabled security automation.