01 · Data foundation
Does it own the data, or sit on someone else’s SIEM?
If the platform depends on another tool’s data, it can only see what that tool kept, for as long as it kept it.
Ingext: Ingext collects, normalizes, stores and detects on the data itself. It started as the data pipeline.
02 · Raw history
Can an investigation still reach the evidence months later?
Attacks are often discovered late. A saved case summary is not the raw events you need to prove what happened.
Ingext: 12 months of searchable raw history by default, so late discoveries can still be proven.
03 · Environment context
Does it understand your identities, apps, devices and permissions?
The same sign-in means something different for a contractor than for a global admin.
Ingext: Identities, users, applications, devices, vulnerabilities and security settings, linked to activity.
04 · Customer reporting
What do you actually receive beyond incident write-ups?
Leaders need hygiene, compliance and gap assessments they can act on, not just a stream of case summaries.
Ingext: The only full assessment suite in the comparison: incident, hygiene, compliance and gap reports.
05 · Hygiene and exposure
Does it find weaknesses before they are exploited?
Closing a misconfiguration is cheaper than investigating the breach it allows.
Ingext: Dedicated identity, endpoint and vulnerability posture reports, with the fixes ranked.
06 · Response automation
Who carries out the fix?
Some platforms execute containment themselves. Others hand you findings and recommendations to approve.
Ingext: Full response: Ingext carries out containment and fixes itself, within the approval rules you set, and reports back to your team in Teams or Slack.