What types of threats can EDR detect?

EDR can detect threats such as malware, phishing attempts, and suspicious behavior, including lateral movement across devices.

How does EDR work in practice?

EDR continuously collects telemetry from endpoints, analyzes it for anomalies, and can automatically stop or contain attacks before they spread further.

How does EDR relate to MDR and XDR?

EDR focuses on endpoint-level visibility, while MDR and XDR-like approaches combine endpoint data with other signals, expert analysis, and active response to provide broader protection.

Sicra helps organizations use EDR as part of a holistic security model, combining endpoint telemetry with continuous monitoring, expert analysis, and proactive follow-up. Read more about "Sicra SOC MDR (Managed Detection and Response)" here > Read more about "Security monitoring and response" here > Read more about "Proactive security monitoring" here > Read more about "Monitoring, troubleshooting, and logging" here >

EDR (Endpoint Detection and Response)

What is EDR?

EDR (Endpoint Detection and Response) is a technology that monitors and protects computers, servers and other endpoints from cyberattacks.

It collects real-time data, detects suspicious behavior and stops attacks before they spread. EDR tools help identify everything from malware and phishing attempts to lateral movement across devices.

Metaphorically, EDR acts as a security guard patrolling every door in the building — stopping intruders before they move further.

Sicra and EDR

EDR is a core component of Sicra SOC MDR powered by Arctic Wolf, where endpoint telemetry is combined with network analytics, identity signals and expert review.

While EDR delivers strong protection, pairing it with Sicra’s MDR and XDR-like capabilities provides a far more complete security foundation.

EDR (Endpoint Detection and Response)

What is EDR?

Sicra and EDR

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