Sekoia blog explains Gartner's Integrated SOC (ISOC) category and the vendor lock-in trade-off for buyers
A Sekoia blog post discusses the Integrated Security Operations Center (ISOC) category, drawing on the March 2026 Gartner Market Overview. It describes ISOC as a delivery model in which the vendor supplies SIEM, endpoint detection, threat intelligence, AI-assisted SOC capabilities, content and workflows as one integrated system, rather than the customer assembling them around a SIEM. The author lists six buyer questions and the drivers behind the shift: operational complexity, hidden costs of best-of-breed stacks, lean teams, workflow-driven automation and time to value. The post notes that Microsoft already documents an ISOC experience in Microsoft Defender. It also flags the main trade-off, that integration can become vendor lock-in, and closes by positioning Sekoia's own platform. The article is vendor commentary and contains no incident, vulnerability, threat actor or IOC.
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Sekoia blog explains Gartner's Integrated SOC (ISOC) category and the vendor lock-in trade-off for buyers
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A Sekoia blog post discusses the Integrated Security Operations Center (ISOC) category, drawing on the March 2026 Gartner Market Overview. It describes ISOC as a delivery model in which the vendor supplies SIEM, endpoint detection, threat intelligence, AI-assisted SOC capabilities, content and workflows as one integrated system, rather than the customer assembling them around a SIEM. The author lists six buyer questions and the drivers behind the shift: operational complexity, hidden costs of best-of-breed stacks, lean teams, workflow-driven automation and time to value. The post notes that Microsoft already documents an ISOC experience in Microsoft Defender. It also flags the main trade-off, that integration can become vendor lock-in, and closes by positioning Sekoia's own platform. The article is vendor commentary and contains no incident, vulnerability, threat actor or IOC.