Security teams often struggle to keep up with the volume of alerts generated by modern IT environments. Without continuous monitoring and rapid response, organizations risk missing critical threats that could disrupt operations.
This video highlights how ArmorPoint 360 delivers fully managed security operations through integrated monitoring, investigation, and response. It demonstrates how cloud-based SIEM analytics, continuous SOC oversight, and automated remediation capabilities work together to detect threats, investigate incidents, and contain attacks before they spread.
Watch the video to see how this fully managed SecOps model strengthens protection across network, endpoint, and cloud environments. After viewing, connect with a TD SYNNEX sales manager to discuss bringing ArmorPoint 360 security services to your customers.
ArmorPoint 360 is a managed cybersecurity platform and service designed to help organizations rethink how they monitor, detect, and respond to threats across their environment. Instead of relying on separate tools for logging, alerting, and incident response, ArmorPoint 360 brings these capabilities together into a single, integrated experience.
It typically sits alongside your existing IT and security stack—firewalls, endpoint tools, cloud platforms, identity providers—and ingests data from them. From there, it provides centralized visibility, correlation of security events, and guided or managed response. The goal is to reduce noise, shorten investigation time, and give your team clearer insight into what’s happening across your network, endpoints, and cloud resources.
For organizations that don’t have a large in‑house security team, ArmorPoint 360 can function as an extension of your staff, helping you manage day‑to‑day monitoring and incident handling while you stay focused on core business priorities.
How does ArmorPoint 360 improve threat detection and response?
ArmorPoint 360 is built to reshape how you detect and respond to threats by consolidating data, automating correlation, and standardizing response workflows.
Key ways it helps:
1. **Centralized visibility** – Instead of checking multiple consoles, ArmorPoint 360 aggregates logs and security events from your existing tools into one place. This makes it easier to spot patterns and anomalies that might be missed when data is siloed.
2. **Event correlation and prioritization** – The platform correlates signals from different sources (for example, endpoint alerts plus unusual login activity) to highlight incidents that are more likely to be real threats. This helps reduce alert fatigue and lets your team focus on higher‑value investigations.
3. **Guided or managed response** – ArmorPoint 360 supports consistent playbooks and workflows for handling incidents. Depending on your engagement model, their team can either guide your analysts or take on more of the hands‑on response work, helping you contain and remediate issues more quickly.
4. **Continuous monitoring** – With ongoing monitoring and analysis, ArmorPoint 360 helps you move from a reactive posture to a more proactive one, identifying suspicious behavior earlier in the attack chain.
The net effect is fewer missed incidents, less time spent chasing low‑value alerts, and a more predictable, repeatable response process.
What business value does ArmorPoint 360 provide?
ArmorPoint 360 is designed to help organizations reimagine how they balance security, cost, and internal capacity.
From a business standpoint, the value typically shows up in three areas:
1. **Risk reduction** – By improving visibility and response, ArmorPoint 360 helps lower the likelihood and potential impact of security incidents. Faster detection and more consistent handling of threats can reduce downtime, data exposure, and associated financial and reputational damage.
2. **Cost efficiency** – Instead of building and staffing a full in‑house 24/7 security operation, many organizations use ArmorPoint 360 to cover monitoring and incident handling. This can be more predictable and often more cost‑effective than hiring, training, and retaining a large security team and managing multiple point solutions on your own.
3. **Better use of internal resources** – Your IT and security staff can spend less time on manual log review, chasing false positives, and switching between tools. That time can be redirected to higher‑value work such as improving security architecture, supporting business projects, and strengthening policies and controls.
Over time, organizations typically see improvements in incident handling consistency, clearer reporting to leadership, and a more structured approach to cybersecurity without having to dramatically expand internal headcount.
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