DATE
November 5, 2025
The first step of security is Scope, finding every asset you own. The second, and arguably more complex, step is Discover.
If Scope answers "What do we have?" then Discover answers "What is happening on those assets right now?"
This is the stage where many security programs break down.
Teams are drowning in data from dozens of different, siloed tools. The endpoint team has alerts from its EDR. The network team has firewall logs. The email team has phishing reports.
None of these systems talk to each other. They each provide a single, isolated piece of the puzzle, leaving your team to manually connect the dots—often after a breach has already happened.
Discovery vs. Data Overload
A true Discover phase does not mean "collect everything." It means collecting the right telemetry from your most critical attack vectors. In a modern environment, this telemetry comes from three primary sources:
The challenge is that each source produces a different type of data. A vulnerability scan looks nothing like a phishing email, and neither looks like an external attack probe.
The Secure Origin Solution: Three Feeds, One Brain
The Secure Origin platform is built to unify these disparate data streams. We provide "discovery" capabilities as modular packs, but they are all designed to feed their findings into our central Core Platform.
This is how we create a single, correlated story:
Discovery Without Context Is Just Noise
This is the most important part. Secure Origin does not just dump all this raw data on you.
Our Core Platform's Normalization Engine is the "magic glue." It ingests the Wazuh vulnerability, the email phish, and the external scan result, and it translates all of them into a single, standardized STIX 2.1 format.
Each finding is tagged with its client_id and correlated with the asset and user data from the Scope phase.
This act of "discovery" is what makes the next step, Prioritize, possible. The "Risk Brain" can now see the whole picture. It can see that a vulnerability (found by Wazuh) exists on a specific laptop, that the user of that same laptop just clicked a phishing link, and that this laptop is also communicating with a server that was flagged in an external scan.
Stop drowning in alerts. Start discovering your true risks.