CyberCPR vs DFIR-IRIS

CyberCPR is an incident response and case management platform focused mainly on cyber incidents, with support for other cases and investigations. Its incident wizard guides setup through five steps. Teams can use template playbooks or build and save their own using drag-and-drop tasks, assignments, and deadlines. Members can communicate securely, follow progress, and compile incident information into email reports. The service provides an API and a Zapier integration, which its site says connects to over 3,000 apps. Organizations can run the web application on their own network, with a third-party cloud provider, or through Logically Secure. Access controls include role-based rules and incident-specific permissions; access is removed when a user leaves an incident. The site says Google Auth two-factor authentication is available on all accounts and browser-to-server traffic is encrypted with TLS. Lite costs nothing and is limited to charities and education on a shared AWS-hosted platform. Pro is a monthly SaaS subscription without a minimum term, and Enterprise offers bespoke deployment; prices for both are on request.

DFIR-IRIS is an open-source incident response platform for teams conducting investigations in a shared workspace. Case records organize assets, indicators of compromise, tasks, evidence and notes with an audit trail. Alerts from SIEM, EDR, MISP, IntelOwl or REST endpoints can be collected, triaged and promoted into cases. Evidence can be checked with SHA-256, MD5 or SHA-1, while access restrictions and logs cover downloads, views and changes. War rooms provide real-time chat, threads, room-specific teams and slash commands that record decisions and case actions. Configurable Jinja templates generate PDF or DOCX executive summaries, technical reports or court-ready documents. The project lists modules including IrisVT, IrisMISP, IrisCheck and IrisWebHooks, along with a REST API and 162 hook binding points. Permissions include deny-all, read-only and full-access case controls. Docker and Docker Compose are recommended; Linux and macOS are officially supported, while Windows may need Dockerfile changes for file storage paths. Documentation identifies v3.0.0-beta.1 as the current v3 release and says beta versions are not production-ready. The project advises restricting access and not exposing IRIS to the Internet.