Seamless Office365 Integration with Wazuh: Simplified by Copilot
TLDRIn this video, the presenter demonstrates how to integrate Wazuh with Office 365 using Copilot for automation. The process involves configuring the Wazuh manager with built-in Office 365 integration, which requires certain authentication keys such as tenant ID, client ID, and client secret. The presenter guides viewers through registering an application within Office 365 to generate these keys. Once the keys are configured, Copilot deploys the integration, setting up the necessary configuration blocks, creating Grafana dashboards, Graylog pipelines, stream rules, and an Office 365 index. The video showcases the newly created stream in Graylog reflecting Office 365 events and the dashboards provided for various services like PowerBI, Microsoft Teams, SharePoint, and Active Directory. The integration is set to run every minute, providing real-time data on events such as login attempts and user additions to Active Directory. The presenter emphasizes the importance of this integration for organizations using Office 365, highlighting its ease of setup and the valuable insights it offers into authentication attempts and potential security issues.
Takeaways
- π The video demonstrates configuring the integration of Wazuh with Office 365 using Copilot for automation.
- π Copilot simplifies the process by creating the necessary configuration in the Wazuh manager.
- π Authentication with Office 365 requires tenant ID, client ID, and client secret.
- π Instructions on registering an application within Office 365 and generating keys are provided.
- π After key configuration, Copilot deploys the Office 365 integration, setting up the necessary components.
- π It automatically creates a Greylog stream, processing pipeline, and stream rules for Office 365 events.
- π An Office 365 index is also created for the customer within the system.
- π Grafana dashboards are provided for various Office 365 services, including PowerBI, Microsoft Teams, SharePoint, and Active Directory.
- π The dashboards display data such as login failures, successful logins, and user additions to Active Directory.
- π Geo mapping is used to highlight authentication attempts and their locations, including both successes and failures.
- π΅οΈββοΈ Filtering capabilities allow for the identification of specific user accounts involved in login failures.
- π The integration is considered paramount for organizations using Office 365, enhancing the security information and event management (SIEM) stack.
Q & A
What is the main topic of the video?
-The video is about configuring the integration of Wazuh with Office 365 using Copilot to automate the process.
What does Wazuh offer for Office 365 integration?
-Wazuh has a built-in integration with Office 365 that requires some configuration, which Copilot automates.
What is Copilot used for in this context?
-Copilot is used to automate the integration process between Wazuh and Office 365, apply log pipeline and stream rules, and create the necessary configuration within the Wazuh manager.
What are the authentication keys required for Office 365 integration?
-The required authentication keys for Office 365 integration are the tenant ID, client ID, and client secret.
How does one obtain the necessary keys for Office 365 integration?
-The necessary keys are obtained by registering an application within Office 365 and generating the required keys as explained in the information icon within Copilot.
What actions does Copilot perform after the authentication keys are submitted?
-Copilot sets the configuration block within the Wazuh manager, creates Grafana dashboards, log pipeline and stream rules, and also creates an Office 365 index.
How does the integration affect the data in Greylog?
-After the integration, a new stream is created in Greylog that reflects Office 365 events, and a new processing pipeline rule is established with the new stream.
What kind of dashboards are provided in Grafana for Office 365 services?
-Grafana provides dashboards for various Office 365 services such as PowerBI, Microsoft Teams, SharePoint, and Active Directory, offering insights into login failures, successful logins, and other authentication attempts.
How often is the integration configured to run?
-The integration is configured to run every minute to ingest data into the security analytics stack.
What kind of data can be pulled out of the Office 365 integration?
-Data such as login failures, successful logins, user additions to Active Directory, and authentication attempts can be pulled out of the Office 365 integration.
Why is the Office 365 integration considered paramount for an organization using Office 365?
-The integration is paramount because it allows for the ingestion of valuable data from Office 365 services into the security analytics stack, enhancing the organization's ability to monitor and respond to security events.
What is the benefit of using Copilot for provisioning and migration of clients and customers?
-Copilot simplifies the process of provisioning and migrating clients and customers by automating the heavy lifting, making it easier to manage and maintain the integration.
Outlines
π Automating Wazo Integration with Office 365
The video begins with the presenter introducing the process of configuring the most requested integration: Wazo with Office 365. They plan to use Co-Pilot for automation. The integration requires some setup within Wazo Manager but Co-Pilot simplifies this by automating the process and applying necessary log pipeline and stream rules. The presenter guides viewers through deploying Office 365 for a customer using Co-Pilot, including selecting the integration from the catalog, providing authentication keys (tenant ID, client ID, and client secret), and registering the application within Office 365. After setting the authentication keys, the presenter deploys the integration, which results in Wazo Manager setting up the configuration, creating Grafana dashboards, log pipelines, stream rules, and an Office 365 index. The presenter then demonstrates how to view the new stream and pipeline in Grey Log and the new index in Indices. Finally, they show the Grafana dashboards provided for various Office 365 services and how to view data such as OneDrive events and Active Directory login attempts.
π Office 365 Integration Insights and Significance
In the second paragraph, the presenter emphasizes the importance of the Office 365 integration for organizations using this platform. They discuss the wealth of data that can be extracted from the integration, which is crucial for the seamless operation of the organization's communication and collaboration tools. The presenter also highlights the benefits of using Co-Pilot for provisioning and migrating clients and customers, making the process more efficient. They conclude the video by thanking viewers for their time and looking forward to the next video.
Mindmap
Keywords
π‘Wazuh
π‘Office 365
π‘Co-Pilot
π‘Authentication Keys
π‘Greylog
π‘Log Pipeline
π‘Stream Rules
π‘Grafana
π‘Dashboards
π‘Active Directory
π‘Integration Catalog
Highlights
Integrating Wazuh with Office 365 is a highly requested feature.
Co-pilot is used to automate the integration process.
Office 365 integration requires configuration within the Wazuh manager.
Authentication keys are necessary for the integration, including tenant ID, client ID, and client secret.
A guide is provided on how to register an application within Office 365 and generate the required keys.
After setting authentication keys, the integration is deployed using Co-pilot.
Co-pilot sets up the configuration block within the Wazuh manager upon deployment.
Greylog Pipeline and stream rules are created as part of the integration.
An Office 365 index is also created for the customer.
A new stream reflecting Office 365 events is visible in Greylog after integration.
A processing pipeline rule is established in the pipelines section.
Grafana dashboards are provided for various Office 365 services out of the box.
Dashboards include services like PowerBI, Microsoft Teams, SharePoint, and Active Directory.
Data ingestion from non-standard services like PowerBI is also supported.
The integration is configured to run every minute for data refresh.
OneDrive data and Active Directory events are examples of data that can be ingested.
Geo map visualization is available in the dashboard to show authentication attempts and failures.
Filtering capabilities allow for easy identification of user accounts involved in failed login attempts.
The integration is paramount for organizations using Office 365 in their security and monitoring stack.
Co-pilot assists in provisioning and migration for clients and customers.