As Indian enterprises contend with expanding digital environments, fragmented security tools and a growing volume of alerts, Security Operations Centres (SOCs) must evolve from collecting and monitoring data to enabling faster, better-informed decisions, Eventus Security said at the CyBe AI Summit 2026, held at the NIMHANS Convention Centre in Bengaluru on September 4.
Participating as the AI SOC Partner, Eventus Security presented its approach to decision-centric, AI-driven security operations that bring together unified visibility, contextual intelligence, intelligent automation and human expertise.
During the session, “From Data to Decisions: Architecting an AI-driven SOC,” Shriram Prabakaran, Regional Sales Head – South India, and Malcolm Rafter Pinto, Technical Lead – R&D at Eventus Security, discussed how enterprises can use AI to reduce operational noise, identify meaningful threat patterns and help security teams prioritise incidents that require immediate attention.
“Modern SOCs do not have a shortage of data. The real challenge is converting that data into context and actionable decisions quickly enough to contain a threat. AI can help security teams correlate signals, prioritise risk and accelerate response, but its value is realised only when it works alongside experienced analysts, well-defined processes and appropriate human oversight,”said Shriram Prabakaran, Regional Sales Head – South India, Eventus Security.
The discussion highlighted the need for enterprises to look beyond adding more standalone security tools and focus instead on connecting data, workflows and response mechanisms across their security environments. This integrated approach can help reduce alert fatigue, improve investigation efficiency and give security teams greater confidence in their response decisions.
Building an effective AI-driven SOC starts with creating the right data foundation. Security signals from different tools need to be normalised, enriched and correlated with business context before automation can produce meaningful outcomes. AI adds the greatest value when it helps analysts cut through noise, investigate faster and focus on the threats that matter most,” said Malcolm Rafter Pinto, Technical Lead – R&D, Eventus Security.
Eventus Security showcased how its integrated security operations approach combines threat detection, behavioural analytics, contextual threat intelligence and automated response workflows. The objective is to help security teams identify threats earlier, investigate them more efficiently and respond with greater speed and consistency.
Eventus Security emphasised that AI should augment security analysts rather than replace human judgement. Automation can accelerate correlation, investigation and response, while experienced professionals remain essential for interpreting business context and managing complex incidents.
“AI in cybersecurity must deliver measurable operational outcomes, not simply add another layer of technology. The focus should be on helping analysts make better decisions, reducing the time between detection and response, and ultimately strengthening the organisation’s cyber resilience,” added Prabakaran.
According to the organisers, CyBe AI Summit 2026 brought together more than 900 cybersecurity professionals, over 100 CXOs and more than 60 speakers across four tracks to examine the evolving role of artificial intelligence in cybersecurity. Eventus Security’s participation also reflects its focus on strengthening its presence across South India and building deeper relationships with enterprises and the region’s cybersecurity community.
