A control you can’t prove is a control an auditor won’t accept. Every Peplink router can feed your monitoring and SIEM stack with the telemetry security operations actually use:
- NetFlow export — who talked to whom, when, how much. Flow records from every branch stream to your collector for baselining, anomaly detection, and forensics.
- URL logging — web destinations per client, the record that content-policy and incident investigations start from.
- Session logging — connection-level history: source, destination, ports, timing. When an incident review asks “what did that device touch on Tuesday,” this answers it.
- SNMP — device health, interface counters and state for your NMS, with the router’s management plane firewalled by local service rules.
Into the SIEM
Point the exports at Splunk, Elastic, Sentinel, Fluency, or whatever your SOC runs, and every remote site becomes as observable as headquarters. Because policy objects are named groups, the logs read in business terms — “Corporate PCs → Corporate Servers, permitted” — not raw address soup.
Below: a behavioral-analytics integration built on exactly this telemetry — Peplink InControl feeding Fluency Security for adaptive firewalling.