Lists, minute by minute, which vulnerabilities the attacker tried starting from initial reconnaissance, where they succeeded, and every step taken afterward.
MODULES / Attack Chains
Dozens of alerts, one attack story
Attack Chains
Turn hundreds of independent security events into a single chronological attack chain. Track threats with NextPcap's correlation engine.
- MITRE ATT&CK
- CORRELATION
- TIMELINE
[ PURPOSE & VALUE ]
What does Attack Chains do?
The biggest weakness of classic SIEM systems is the alert fatigue they create. When an attacker scans your ports, you might get 10 alerts; when they attack your website, 30 more; when they breach the system and run commands, another 10 — 50 separate notifications in total. SOC analysts struggle to piece together that these independent alerts actually belong to a single attacker. NextPcap's Threat Correlation Engine automatically links all suspicious activity from the same source IP into a single, chronological Attack Chain.
[ FEATURES ]
What Attack Chains delivers
The moment an IP is confirmed to have achieved a successful breach, it's flagged in the database as Compromised. Every subsequent move by that IP is relayed to the SOC manager via real-time email alerts.
The chain's risk score rises dynamically with each stage — an IP that only scanned is Low risk, while one that ran commands successfully is flagged Critical.
[ HOW IT WORKS ]
Live in three steps
Alerts from different modules (WAF, Syslog, FIM, SSH) are written to the database.
The correlation engine queries records tied to the same source IP within defined time windows.
Matched events are merged into a chronological chain and presented as a single investigation card in the portal.
[ RELATED MODULES ]
Works together with Attack Chains
[ FAQ ]
Frequently asked questions about Attack Chains
By merging dozens of independent alerts from the same attacker into one chronological chain, letting the SOC team review a single case instead of 50 separate notifications.
Every subsequent move by that IP — even failed attempts — is relayed to the SOC manager via real-time email alerts.
See Attack Chains live
Headquarters: Ankara · iletisim@nextpacketcapture.com