SIEM integration for WordPress
Stream security events out of WordPress and into the logging stack your team already runs (syslog, CloudWatch, Loggly, Papertrail, webhooks or an external database), with alerting into Slack, Teams, PagerDuty and more.
What it does
If your organization runs central logging, a WordPress site that keeps its security events to itself is a blind spot. The mirror service forwards activity-log events to the destinations your pipeline already ingests, so WordPress shows up in the same dashboards and retention policies as everything else.
How it works
Events are written to a delivery queue and pushed to your configured targets. Six are supported, from plain syslog to AWS CloudWatch to an external database you control. Delivery is decoupled from page loads, so a slow endpoint never slows your site.
Alerting rides the same rails: incident and security alerts post to Slack, Discord, Microsoft Teams, Telegram or PagerDuty, and custom webhooks authenticate with bearer tokens, basic auth or API keys for anything else.
- Six mirror destinations with per-target configuration
- Queued, non-blocking delivery
- Team alerting across six platforms
- Custom webhooks with three auth schemes
Documentation
SIEM integration questions
Will forwarding slow my site down?
No. Events go into a queue and are delivered asynchronously, so a slow or unreachable endpoint never blocks a page load.
My tool is not on the list. Can I still integrate?
The custom webhook target with bearer, basic or API-key auth covers most ingestion endpoints, and the external-database target covers the rest.
Related features
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