What is this? This interactive WebGL globe tracks actual cyberattacks blocked worldwide in real time. Each colored arc represents a live malware detection or network exploit vector.
Where do threats come from? Honeypots, firewall logs, and security agents continuously monitor for active attacks across the environment. When one flags a threat indicator — a rogue IP scanning SSH ports, an executive clicking a phishing link — the incident lands in the SIEM queue with status OPEN.
Why does it need automation? Security teams triage thousands of alerts a day, and manual review doesn't scale. The moment an alert hits the queue, the SIEM fires a webhook to n8n, invoking an L2 AI Agent (Gemini). The agent checks reputational scores on VirusTotal, maps the technique to MITRE ATT&CK, and audits any related shell scripts.
How does it help a company? Instead of a human analyst spending hours on review, the agent acts immediately: if it confirms a critical threat, it calls the firewall API to block the attacking IP — containment in seconds, not hours. It then updates the SIEM status to RESOLVED and logs its technical notes.