Corelight Open NDR vs Sumo Logic

Corelight Open NDR turns network and cloud traffic into evidence for security operations. Its detection combines machine learning, behavioral analytics, curated signatures and threat intelligence, with real-time detection and anomaly explanations. Automated triage and integrated response workflows provide context for containing threats. The platform brings network security monitoring, intrusion detection, static file analysis and intelligent packet capture together. It handles network traffic, packets, flow logs, cloud network traffic, protocol logs and files. Deployment options include physical, software, virtual, cloud and flow-log sensors across on-premises, air-gapped, hybrid and multicloud environments. Cloud-native sensors support AWS, Azure and Google Cloud; software sensors support Linux-based systems. Physical and software sensors are built for environments at 100+ Gbps scale. Native integrations cover SIEM, XDR, SOAR and cloud platforms, including Splunk, CrowdStrike, Microsoft, Elastic and AWS. A Logs API and MCP server support programmatic access. Pricing is on request, with capacity-based licensing. Corelight serves large enterprises and government agencies in more than fifteen countries.

Sumo Logic is a cloud log management service accessed through the web. Its listed capabilities include log pipelines, structured log parsing, live log tailing and archive export. The Free plan also covers metrics and traces, with 20 daily credits for logs, metrics and traces, seven-day log retention and access for up to three users. A separate Trial plan is available at no charge for 30 days, allowing 1 GB per day, 30-day retention and up to 20 users. For continued paid use, Essentials is a credits-based subscription for log analytics and monitoring; customers can upgrade their accounts themselves and choose a billing cycle. Enterprise Suite is described as an enterprise plan for security teams, with pricing via sales. Sumo Logic was founded in 2010 and is headquartered in Redwood City, California, United States. The listed deployment is cloud, and the listed platform is web.