I recommend enabling Security Hub along with GuardDuty. Furthermore, automating responses and remediations can take it a step further by addressing infrastructure issues without manual intervention. Overall, I would rate Security Hub a solid eight out of ten.
Integrating AWS Security Hub with other AWS tools enhances its functionality for event detection. For instance, GuardDuty detects potential threats and reports them to the Security Hub, while the Inspector performs vulnerability scans and sends the results to the Security Hub. AWS Config monitors compliance based on preconfigured rules, and Detective examines workloads to ensure configurations align with benchmarks. Security Hub is a centralized dashboard that aggregates data from these various security tools. It pulls in information from each tool, measures your environment against different frameworks, and provides an overview of your current security posture. Security Hub doesn't perform the detection or scanning. It consolidates and presents the findings from these other tools. I recommend Security Hub and explain the pros and cons if they need it. If it fits their use case, it’s a good option. Security Hub is cloud-native and integrates well with AWS, providing comprehensive insights into your AWS environment. It offers integration and information that might be hard to match with other tools. Overall, I rate the solution a seven out of ten.
AWS Security Hub has advanced quite a bit over the last couple of years. The features are quite rich now. Before purchasing, one should develop an understanding of the product. I believe AWS Security Hub is one of the most friendly solutions for integration with third-party tools. I find the integration of AWS Security Hub to be the easiest with tools from Microsoft and a bit difficult with Google solutions. AWS Security Hub is compliant in many different ways. The development business I am part of is SOC compliant for AWS Security Hub, while the banks our organization works with have been PCI compliant for AWS Security Hub for three years. I would definitely recommend AWS Security Hub to others, yet I would also inquire about their purpose and knowledge of cloud solutions. If you know how to use AWS Security Hub, it can be a great solution to work with. The solution is more suitable for people working in the cloud instead of on-premises. I would rate AWS Security Hub a nine out of ten.
Senior Software Engineer at a media company with 11-50 employees
Real User
Top 20
2024-03-26T10:56:57Z
Mar 26, 2024
We integrated AWS Security Hub with Jira. If we find new findings in AWS Security Hub, the tickets get automatically created in Jira. If the automated remediation solution is available for a specific rule, it gets automatically remediated, and the ticket is closed by adding some comments. We have integrated AWS and GuardDuty into AWS Security Hub. Scanning, findings, and alerting are the most effective features of AWS Security Hub. Integrating AWS Security Hub with other AWS services lets you see all the findings within your account from a single dashboard. I would recommend AWS Security Hub to users who don't have a multi-cloud environment. Overall, I rate the solution a seven out of ten.
Overall, I would rate the solution a six out of ten. Security Hub is a good starting point for security monitoring and management but not the end solution. Unless AWS adds major features, becoming more like a SIEM tool, organizations can't fully rely on it. It lacks the full capabilities of a SIEM, forcing reliance on other paid solutions. That's the biggest drawback right now.
If you are looking for an overall security posture management tool, I'd recommend something like PingSafe, Palo Alto, or something else entirely. Overall, I would rate the solution a five out of ten.
Senior Cloud Cybersecurity Engineer at Societe Generale
Real User
Top 5
2023-09-05T13:45:00Z
Sep 5, 2023
It is a good choice for anyone who already uses AWS services, as it integrates seamlessly with them, enabling users to centralize security findings from multiple sources. Its functionality heavily relies on other AWS products. I would rate it eight out of ten.
AWS Security Hub has an updated version from AWS. So there is no version control from the customer side. It's a managed service provided by AWS. It's easy to integrate AWS Security Hub with products by other vendors. AWS Security Hub is the best service I could find in AWS native security service, and anyone can leverage it to get an overall view of their infrastructure posture. You can find out what is the current score of their infrastructure according to security. Multiple findings or multiple loopholes can be fixed directly from the solution. AWS Security Hub will help improve any new organization or a new AWS account to get to an optimal security posture. Overall, I rate AWS Security Hub a nine out of ten.
I would definitely recommend this solution to others who are considering using it. While there might be room for improvement in the future to align with evolving technology trends, it has been a good option for us and meets our current business and technological needs. Overall, I rate the solution an eight out of ten.
I rate AWS Security Hub seven out of 10. I recommend Security Hub if all of your workloads are on AWS and you don't have deployments on any other cloud platforms. It's the best option when you don't want to spend money.
Security is paramount when it comes to the cloud. For any company that wants to migrate to the cloud or is in the cloud already, we need to take our security into consideration. I would advise everyone this solution provides one dashboard for all the security events happening in the environment. I rate AWS Security Hub an eight out of ten.
My company works with AWS Security Hub. I'm working with the latest version of AWS Security Hub, deployed on the private cloud, AWS. My team is still evaluating AWS Security Hub, as it's only been six months since my company started using it. Around fifty to sixty projects use AWS Security Hub. In my project, there's one security staff in charge of maintenance. There'll also be a central team or a complete, dedicated security team that will oversee the maintenance of the AWS Security Hub. That team will have ten to twelve members looking after multiple company accounts. Though I'm still in the initial evaluation phase for AWS Security Hub, I would recommend it to others because it has good features. Still, you need to understand better the various features available to get the maximum benefits from AWS Security Hub. My rating for AWS Security Hub is seven out of ten. My company develops products and onboards customers to AWS Security Hub. I'm part of the implementation team.
AWS Security Hub is a comprehensive security service that provides a centralized view of security alerts and compliance status across an AWS environment. It collects data from various AWS services, partner solutions, and AWS Marketplace products to provide a holistic view of security posture. With Security Hub, users can quickly identify and prioritize security issues, automate compliance checks, and streamline remediation efforts.
The service offers a range of features including...
I recommend enabling Security Hub along with GuardDuty. Furthermore, automating responses and remediations can take it a step further by addressing infrastructure issues without manual intervention. Overall, I would rate Security Hub a solid eight out of ten.
I would recommend AWS Security Hub to others because it is easy to integrate and proceed with operations. I'd rate the solution eight out of ten.
Integrating AWS Security Hub with other AWS tools enhances its functionality for event detection. For instance, GuardDuty detects potential threats and reports them to the Security Hub, while the Inspector performs vulnerability scans and sends the results to the Security Hub. AWS Config monitors compliance based on preconfigured rules, and Detective examines workloads to ensure configurations align with benchmarks. Security Hub is a centralized dashboard that aggregates data from these various security tools. It pulls in information from each tool, measures your environment against different frameworks, and provides an overview of your current security posture. Security Hub doesn't perform the detection or scanning. It consolidates and presents the findings from these other tools. I recommend Security Hub and explain the pros and cons if they need it. If it fits their use case, it’s a good option. Security Hub is cloud-native and integrates well with AWS, providing comprehensive insights into your AWS environment. It offers integration and information that might be hard to match with other tools. Overall, I rate the solution a seven out of ten.
AWS Security Hub has advanced quite a bit over the last couple of years. The features are quite rich now. Before purchasing, one should develop an understanding of the product. I believe AWS Security Hub is one of the most friendly solutions for integration with third-party tools. I find the integration of AWS Security Hub to be the easiest with tools from Microsoft and a bit difficult with Google solutions. AWS Security Hub is compliant in many different ways. The development business I am part of is SOC compliant for AWS Security Hub, while the banks our organization works with have been PCI compliant for AWS Security Hub for three years. I would definitely recommend AWS Security Hub to others, yet I would also inquire about their purpose and knowledge of cloud solutions. If you know how to use AWS Security Hub, it can be a great solution to work with. The solution is more suitable for people working in the cloud instead of on-premises. I would rate AWS Security Hub a nine out of ten.
We integrated AWS Security Hub with Jira. If we find new findings in AWS Security Hub, the tickets get automatically created in Jira. If the automated remediation solution is available for a specific rule, it gets automatically remediated, and the ticket is closed by adding some comments. We have integrated AWS and GuardDuty into AWS Security Hub. Scanning, findings, and alerting are the most effective features of AWS Security Hub. Integrating AWS Security Hub with other AWS services lets you see all the findings within your account from a single dashboard. I would recommend AWS Security Hub to users who don't have a multi-cloud environment. Overall, I rate the solution a seven out of ten.
Overall, I would rate the solution a six out of ten. Security Hub is a good starting point for security monitoring and management but not the end solution. Unless AWS adds major features, becoming more like a SIEM tool, organizations can't fully rely on it. It lacks the full capabilities of a SIEM, forcing reliance on other paid solutions. That's the biggest drawback right now.
If you are looking for an overall security posture management tool, I'd recommend something like PingSafe, Palo Alto, or something else entirely. Overall, I would rate the solution a five out of ten.
It is a good choice for anyone who already uses AWS services, as it integrates seamlessly with them, enabling users to centralize security findings from multiple sources. Its functionality heavily relies on other AWS products. I would rate it eight out of ten.
AWS Security Hub has an updated version from AWS. So there is no version control from the customer side. It's a managed service provided by AWS. It's easy to integrate AWS Security Hub with products by other vendors. AWS Security Hub is the best service I could find in AWS native security service, and anyone can leverage it to get an overall view of their infrastructure posture. You can find out what is the current score of their infrastructure according to security. Multiple findings or multiple loopholes can be fixed directly from the solution. AWS Security Hub will help improve any new organization or a new AWS account to get to an optimal security posture. Overall, I rate AWS Security Hub a nine out of ten.
I would definitely recommend this solution to others who are considering using it. While there might be room for improvement in the future to align with evolving technology trends, it has been a good option for us and meets our current business and technological needs. Overall, I rate the solution an eight out of ten.
I rate the overall solution an eight out of ten.
I rate AWS Security Hub seven out of 10. I recommend Security Hub if all of your workloads are on AWS and you don't have deployments on any other cloud platforms. It's the best option when you don't want to spend money.
Security is paramount when it comes to the cloud. For any company that wants to migrate to the cloud or is in the cloud already, we need to take our security into consideration. I would advise everyone this solution provides one dashboard for all the security events happening in the environment. I rate AWS Security Hub an eight out of ten.
My company works with AWS Security Hub. I'm working with the latest version of AWS Security Hub, deployed on the private cloud, AWS. My team is still evaluating AWS Security Hub, as it's only been six months since my company started using it. Around fifty to sixty projects use AWS Security Hub. In my project, there's one security staff in charge of maintenance. There'll also be a central team or a complete, dedicated security team that will oversee the maintenance of the AWS Security Hub. That team will have ten to twelve members looking after multiple company accounts. Though I'm still in the initial evaluation phase for AWS Security Hub, I would recommend it to others because it has good features. Still, you need to understand better the various features available to get the maximum benefits from AWS Security Hub. My rating for AWS Security Hub is seven out of ten. My company develops products and onboards customers to AWS Security Hub. I'm part of the implementation team.
I rate AWS Security Hub an eight out of ten.
I rate AWS Security Hub a seven out of ten.