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Learn Azure Sentinel

You're reading from   Learn Azure Sentinel Integrate Azure security with artificial intelligence to build secure cloud systems

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2020
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781838980924
Length 422 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (2):
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Gary Bushey Gary Bushey
Author Profile Icon Gary Bushey
Gary Bushey
Richard Diver Richard Diver
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Richard Diver
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Toc

Table of Contents (22) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Design and Implementation
2. Chapter 1: Getting Started with Azure Sentinel FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Azure Monitor – Log Analytics 4. Section 2: Data Connectors, Management, and Queries
5. Chapter 3: Managing and Collecting Data 6. Chapter 4: Integrating Threat Intelligence 7. Chapter 5: Using the Kusto Query Language (KQL) 8. Chapter 6: Azure Sentinel Logs and Writing Queries 9. Section 3: Security Threat Hunting
10. Chapter 7: Creating Analytic Rules 11. Chapter 8:Introducing Workbooks 12. Chapter 9:Incident Management 13. Chapter 10: Threat Hunting in Azure Sentinel 14. Section 4: Integration and Automation
15. Chapter 11: Creating Playbooks and Logic Apps 16. Chapter 12: ServiceNow Integration 17. Section 5: Operational Guidance
18. Chapter 13: Operational Tasks for Azure Sentinel 19. Chapter 14: Constant Learning and Community Contribution 20. Assessments 21. Other Books You May Enjoy

An introduction to the Azure Sentinel Logs page

The Log Analytics workspace follows a hierarchical pattern regarding how it organizes its information. At the top is the Log Analytics workspace. This is the container for all the individual logs for your instance of Azure Sentinel. This is equivalent to a database in SQL.

Within each workspace are individual logs, also known as tables. These are equivalent to a table in SQL. These are the entities that hold data. These have a set of columns, and zero or more rows of data.

Within each of those logs are the columns that hold the data. The columns can hold different data types, including text, date/time, integers, and others.

Note

A lot of the documentation you will read will use the terms table and log interchangeably. We are choosing to use the term log, as that seems to be the default, with the understanding that Microsoft may change the wording of various parts of the Logs page and references in the documentation at a later...

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