Cynet All-in-One Platform

Cynet exists to answer a specific problem: small and mid-sized security teams are told to run EDR, NDR, UEBA, deception and a SOC, and they cannot staff or integrate five products. Cynet consolidates those detection and response functions into one platform, one agent and one console.

Our distributor lists the platform in three packagings - Cynet Protect, Cynet All-In-One and Cynet Elite - alongside two further lines that are licensed and priced separately: Cynet MDR Platinum Care EP for 24/7 managed detection and response, and Cynet SIEM Essentials for log management and correlation. Cynet is often described as bundling its CyOps SOC with the platform; because the catalog prices MDR as its own per-endpoint line, treat managed monitoring as something to confirm explicitly on a quote rather than assume.

The endpoint layer covers next-generation antivirus and endpoint detection and response: behavioral and machine-learning prevention, process and memory inspection, ransomware behavior blocking, and full forensic telemetry for investigation. Because the same agent also feeds the network and user analytics engines, detections correlate across layers without a SIEM integration project in between.

Network analytics inspect traffic for lateral movement, command-and-control patterns and scanning behavior. User behavior analytics build a baseline per account and flag deviations - unusual authentication times, impossible travel, privilege use that does not match the role - which is how credential-based intrusions surface when no malware is involved.

Deception is the layer most consolidated platforms leave out. Cynet plants decoy files, credentials and hosts across the environment. Legitimate users have no reason to touch them, so interaction with a decoy is a high-confidence signal rather than something an analyst has to triage.

Response is where the product earns its keep for thin teams. Remediation actions - isolating a host, killing a process, disabling an account, deleting a file, blocking traffic - can be automated through playbooks so containment happens at machine speed instead of waiting for someone to read an alert.

Licensing is per endpoint per month. The platform tiers and MDR use volume pricing across nine bands that break at 250, 500, 1,000, 1,500, 3,000, 5,000, 10,000 and 15,000 endpoints, where every endpoint prices at the band the total lands in. SIEM Essentials uses graduated tiered pricing instead, so each band prices only the endpoints inside it. One quirk worth flagging: Elite carries a lower per-endpoint rate than All-In-One in the current schedule, so the three tiers are different packagings rather than a simple good/better/best ladder, and the scope of each is worth confirming before you choose.

Billing is monthly in arrears - you are charged after the month of service for the endpoints actually in use.