Configuring Graylog so cardholder data environment logs meet PCI DSS requirement 10: collecting the required event types, 12 months of retention with three months searchable, restricted access to logs, automated daily review with event definitions, and time synchronization.
Using Graylog as the mechanism that records and examines activity on systems holding ePHI: collecting audit logs from EHR, identity and infrastructure systems, regular activity review with dashboards and event definitions, access restrictions on log data, and retention planning.
Using Graylog to meet NIS2 Implementing Regulation 2024/2690 point 3.2: which events to collect, alarm thresholds with event definitions, protected retention, redundant logging and the evidence ENISA suggests.
Meeting DORA logging and detection requirements in Delegated Regulation 2024/1774 with Graylog: event categories to log, tamper protection, alerts on gaps in log collection and retention set by the ICT risk assessment.
Covering ISO 27001 Annex A 8.15 logging and 8.16 monitoring activities with Graylog: producing, protecting and analyzing logs, administrator activity, clock synchronization and the records an auditor samples.
Using Graylog as evidence for SOC 2 CC7.2 and CC7.3: monitoring for anomalies, event definitions and notifications, triage records and the log retention a Type 2 audit period needs.
Mapping Graylog to NIST SP 800-53 AU-2, AU-6, AU-11 and AU-12: selecting event types, central review and correlation, retention periods and the baseline enhancements moderate and high systems add.
Meeting the audit and accountability family for CUI systems with Graylog: event types to log, review and reporting, Rev. 2 versus Rev. 3 differences and the CMMC scoring weight of audit requirements.
Reaching Essential Eight Maturity Level 2 and 3 logging with Graylog: central logging of privileged access, MFA, PowerShell and application control events, log protection and timely analysis.
Using Graylog inside electronic security perimeters for NERC CIP-007-6 R4: logging login and malicious code events, alerting on logging failures, 90-day retention and 15-day review summaries.
Running Graylog under GDPR: logs as personal data, storage limitation and retention, monitoring that supports Article 32 security and 72-hour breach awareness, and recent fines for missing monitoring.
Implementing CIS Controls v8 Safeguards 8.2, 8.9, 8.10 and 8.11 with Graylog: collecting audit logs, centralizing them, retaining them and running regular reviews with dashboards and event definitions.
Using Graylog to cover Swift CSCF control 6.4 logging and monitoring for the local Swift environment, including customer client connectors brought into scope from CSCF v2026.