Correlate malware threat intelligence with your managed asset inventory.
Intezer Protect is a threat detection and malware analysis platform that uses genetic code analysis to identify malicious software and alert security teams to active threats on endpoints and cloud workloads. Security operations teams rely on Intezer Protect to quickly triage alerts, understand threat origins, and prioritize incident response. Connecting Intezer Protect to Oomnitza ties threat detection events to specific asset and user records, enabling faster investigation and automated remediation.
Connect Oomnitza + Intezer Protect in minutes
Integrating Intezer Protect with Oomnitza surfaces malware detections and threat alerts directly alongside the asset records of affected endpoints, giving security and IT teams the full context they need to act quickly. Threat data from Intezer enriches asset risk profiles in Oomnitza, enabling prioritized response workflows and compliance reporting.
Key integration use cases:
- Automatically sync Intezer Protect threat detections with corresponding asset records in Oomnitza.
- Enrich device records with Intezer malware analysis results and threat severity ratings.
- Trigger incident response or quarantine workflows in Oomnitza when Intezer detects a threat.
- Correlate Intezer threat alerts with asset ownership data to notify the responsible user or team.
- Track threat history per asset to identify repeatedly compromised endpoints for lifecycle action.
- Surface Intezer alert data alongside MDM compliance and vulnerability scan results in Oomnitza.
- Identify unprotected or unmonitored assets that are not enrolled in Intezer Protect.
- Automate escalation workflows when Intezer detects high-severity malware on a critical asset.
- Build security risk dashboards combining Intezer threat data with asset lifecycle and ownership context.
- Audit threat detection coverage per department or location to identify security blind spots.
Find more detailed information about our Intezer Protect integration here.
