6mo → 1wk
Time to onboard a source
vs. hand-built parsers, so the new SIEM fills fast
Fleak connects each source once, normalizes it, and ships it to the old SIEM and the new one at the same time, each in the format it expects. Run both, prove parity, and cut over one source at a time.
6mo → 1wk
Time to onboard a source
vs. hand-built parsers, so the new SIEM fills fast
60–80%
SIEM ingest reduction
only signal-worthy event types reach the new SIEM
< 3 min
Mean heal time
when a source drifts in the middle of the migration
The new SIEM is ready in weeks. Re-onboarding a hundred sources into it takes quarters, and the old contract keeps billing while you do it.
Splunk add-ons, Sentinel connectors, and Google SecOps parsers each expect their own field names. Migrating means re-parsing every source for the new platform.
A parallel run doubles ingest for months. Most teams cut the overlap short and switch over before they have proof.
Without the same events in both platforms, nobody can show the new SIEM sees what the old one did. The gaps surface during an incident.
Fleak sits between your sources and every SIEM you run or evaluate. Each feed is collected once, normalized once, and delivered to every destination in the shape it expects.
Fork each source to the current SIEM and the new one from a single ingestion stream. No second collection tier, no duplicate agents.
Splunk keeps the fields its searches expect. Sentinel gets ASIM, Google SecOps gets UDM, XSIAM and NG-SIEM get their own formats, all from the same event.
Before you sign, route live production data to two or three candidate SIEMs in their native formats and compare them on your own events.
Move one source at a time by changing its route. Rolling back is a route change too, not a pipeline rebuild.
Replay history from your archive into the new platform, normalized, so detections and hunts have the months of data they need on day one.
During the parallel run, send detection-worthy event types to the new SIEM and land the rest in your lake at object-storage prices.
Prebuilt mappings translate QRadar, ArcSight, and Splunk on-prem formats into Sentinel, Google SecOps, and Splunk Cloud schemas.
Archive history in open Parquet in your own cloud storage, queryable by whichever platform comes next.
Sources keep flowing through the whole migration. No collector is re-pointed and no event is lost at cutover.
End the parallel run when the evidence says so, not when the old contract does.
Route each source through Fleak. The current SIEM keeps receiving exactly what it receives today.
Add the new SIEM as a second destination in its own format and backfill its history from the archive.
Run detections in both platforms on the same events and compare them source by source before anything is switched off.
Retire the old route one source at a time. Send the long tail to the lake instead of the new SIEM.
The Brain generates the mapping for each destination once. The Muscle executes it deterministically on every event, so the old SIEM, the new SIEM, and the lake all receive the same event in their own shape.
Migration paths
Splunk to Microsoft Sentinel. Week one.
Where does each event go?
Splunk
CurrentKeeps receiving every source it gets today, in the fields existing searches and dashboards expect.
Microsoft Sentinel
ParallelReceives the same events in ASIM, plus a backfill from the archive, so detections are validated on live data before cutover.
Data lake
Full fidelityTakes the high-volume telemetry neither SIEM needs in the hot path, at object-storage prices.
Sources move one at a time. Rolling back is a route change. Nothing about the old SIEM changes until you decide it should.
"Normalize once, and the SIEM becomes a destination you can change instead of a platform you have to migrate off."
SIEM migration · Fleak Platform
30-minute working session. We'll take one source and show it landing in both SIEMs' formats.
Every candidate fed the same live events.
See Detail →Databricks, Snowflake, BigQuery, ClickHouse, and S3.
See Detail →Logs to metrics, trace sampling, cost per team.
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