Moving off QRadar

Leave QRadar without losing the detections you rely on.

A SIEM migration moves rules, parsers and log sources at once. SOCGenX shows what you have today and proves it still works after the move.

The problem

Migrations break detections quietly.

The risk is not the new SIEM. It is the rules that do not make it across.

Unknown inventory.

Rules have built up over time, and nobody is sure which still matter.

Parsers change.

Log formats differ on the new platform, and rules end up reading empty fields.

No before-and-after proof.

Teams switch over without evidence that coverage held.

How SOCGenX helps

An inventory before the move, proof after it.

We treat the migration as a coverage question, not only a data move.

Inventory first.

We assess the QRadar detections you run today, level by level.

Map to the target.

Each detection that matters is mapped to its equivalent on your new SIEM.

Validate after.

Controlled tests confirm each mapped rule fires on the new platform.

The flow

Assess, plan, validate, assure.

  1. Step

    Assess QRadar.

    Measure the detections you run today.

  2. Step

    Plan the move.

    Decide which detections to carry over, retire or rebuild.

  3. Step

    Validate.

    Test each carried detection on the target SIEM.

  4. Step

    Assure.

    Keep proving coverage once the migration is done.

FAQ

QRadar migration questions.

How do you keep detections working during a QRadar migration?

Before the move, SOCGenX inventories the QRadar rules you rely on and measures each one at four levels: exists, enabled, data healthy and validated. After the move, it checks the matching detections on your new SIEM at the same four levels, so you can see what still fires.

Which SIEMs can we move to?

SOCGenX works with Elastic and Wazuh today, and with Microsoft Sentinel, Splunk and Google SecOps in beta on request, so the same checks run before and after the move.

Assess your QRadar detections before you move.

Know what you rely on today, so you can prove it still works after the switch.