Legacy SIEMs, monitoring stacks and APM platforms are good at noticing something changed. They leave the question "does this matter?" to your people. That question is what Zebrit answers.
A traditional SIEM labels 100 failed logins as brute force and hands it over. Zebrit runs the same rule, then checks whether the password just expired before anyone is involved.
Tools like Prometheus or APM platforms raise an alert when a threshold is crossed. Zebrit can take those alerts in, find the cause in deploys, jobs and dependencies, and page only when it is real.
| Legacy SIEM | Monitoring and APM tools | Zebrit | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rule-based alarms | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Investigates before alerting a human | No | No | Yes, every alarm |
| Can decide not to raise a ticket | No | No | Yes, within your policies |
| Uses identity, change and asset context | Manual | Limited | Automatic |
| Checks public threat knowledge | Feeds only | No | Per investigation |
| Explains why it closed or escalated | No | No | Evidence on every verdict |
| Built-in incident management | Varies | Alerting only | Yes |
| Security and operations together | Security only | Operations only | Both |
Comparison describes typical product categories, not specific vendors.