So my use of Exabeam was primarily focused on ingesting logs from multiple web services. The current product is designed for our organization, which involves managing multiple web services and microservices deployed on different servers. Previously, before utilizing Exabeam, we had to manually log into each server and search for the existing logs. Tracking all the logs for various web services, whether in production or in other environments like pre-production, was a challenging task. 

To address this, we incorporated Exabeam agents, both collector agents for Windows servers and Linux servers. This allowed us to collect all the logs on a single platform. If we needed specific logs for a particular service, we could directly access them on the Exabeam Cloud. 

The problem I was facing was with the user interface (UI) when trying to identify the exact services and server names.

I have been using Exabeam Fusion SIEM on the myDesktop version.

The solution is primarily for the Saudi Arabian government. They want to deploy Exabeam to about 15,000 users. It's for cybersecurity, for protection reasons, within the government environment.

We use the solution to investigate incidents and create rules for use cases.

We are a solution provider that does a lot of work in the cybersecurity space. Exabeam is one of the SIEM products that we implement for our clients.

We install this solution for our customers. We don't necessarily use the solution ourselves.

I'm an IT specialist and we are resellers of Exabeam. We have it deployed as an on-premise demo test cluster for customer POC. We use it mainly for management and for CM use cases to enable an overview of security events as well as user analytics. 

I run a consulting organization and I also do a lot of enterprise architecture and solution architecture for security services.