Gambit and Microsoft Sentinel: from security signals to business resilience

Gambit and Microsoft Sentinel: from security signals to business resilience

The Gambit integration with Microsoft Sentinel is live. Sentinel tells you what happened. Gambit tells you what it means for the business, what to do next, and whether you can recover.

Security teams have spent a decade getting very good at reading an incident as it happens, and Microsoft Sentinel is a strong example of that progress. It collects and correlates security data across the environment and analyzes attack paths and blast radius, so investigators get rich context on where an attacker moved and what sits exposed.

Confidence tends to run out on the question that follows. Once the SOC knows which assets an attacker touched, someone still has to say which business services that affects and whether the organization can return to a state it trusts. Most organizations go looking for that answer during the incident, which is the most expensive moment to start.

Our integration with Sentinel is where those two sides meet, and Gambit does its half of the work in advance.

What Gambit adds to Sentinel

Security context becomes business impact. Sentinel shows the assets and the attacker's path through them. Gambit identifies which business applications those assets support, how disruption propagates across their dependencies, and which critical services are now at risk. Teams can then prioritize response around what the business actually cares about.

Business impact becomes recovery confidence. Whether a service can come back is the harder question, and Gambit works it continuously, long before an incident forces it. Gambit evaluates recovery readiness across the data, infrastructure and application layers, surfacing missing backups, gaps in HA and replication, broken dependencies and IaC drift before any of them block a restore.

Fragmented environments get one resilience view. Backup systems, cloud platforms, infrastructure as code and application ownership tend to live in separate silos, which is why recovery so often works in parts and fails end to end. Gambit connects those layers into a single view.

Recovery targets a state you can trust. In ransomware and destructive scenarios, speed alone is the wrong goal. A time-based view of the environment shows what changed and identifies the last known good state worth returning to.

Resilience reaches past the SOC. CIOs, infrastructure leaders, resilience teams and executives get answers to the questions they are held to: what is at risk, whether we recover, how long it takes, and whether we were prepared.

“Sentinel gives a security team a very good picture of what happened. What it can't tell you is whether the applications behind those assets come back, and in what order they have to come back. Answering that means correlating the infrastructure, data and application layers of the same business service, then finding the gaps that would block a restore. I would say most organizations discover those gaps during the incident, which is the worst possible time to learn them.”‍

May Kogan, Co-Founder and CTO, Gambit Security

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Who this is for

Large enterprises preparing for ransomware, destructive threat-actor activity, major outages and rising regulatory pressure to prove operational resilience. If your detection and response tooling is strong but nobody can say with evidence that the business comes back, that is the gap this closes.

Availability

The integration is live. Organizations already running Microsoft Sentinel can put it to work as soon as they deploy Gambit.