Kaspersky Releases KUMA 4.6 with Knowledge Base, External LLM Support and Automated Regex Generation

Kaspersky has launched version 4.6 of its Unified Monitoring and Analysis Platform, introducing a redesigned knowledge base for delivering normalizers, correlation rules and other SIEM content. The update enables integration of external large language models compatible with the OpenAI API, including GPT-4, Llama 3 and GLM-5.2, which can be deployed either in the cloud or on-premises to keep sensitive data inside the customer infrastructure. The Kaspersky Investigation & Response Assistant now automatically generates regular expressions by analyzing provided log samples, reducing manual work for security analysts. Additional connectivity options include SFTP and SMB for file-based data sources as well as ODBC drivers for direct database connections. The release also adds a long-requested dark theme to the user interface, improving usability during extended incident investigations. These enhancements aim to accelerate response to new threats by delivering ready-made detection packages more rapidly than before.

AntiMalwareTranslated from Russian

Read at source

Kaspersky has released Kaspersky Unified Monitoring and Analysis Platform (KUMA) version 4.6, bringing significant updates to its SIEM solution used for security event monitoring and analysis.

The most substantial change involves a completely redesigned mechanism for delivering vendor content such as normalizers, correlation rules and other detection materials. The new knowledge base replaces the previous delivery system as the primary tool while retaining the old method for compatibility reasons. Analysts can now search and select content more efficiently for specific use cases, and emergency packages containing detection rules for newly discovered attacks can be distributed faster.

KUMA 4.6 also introduces support for connecting external large language models that are compatible with the OpenAI API. Supported models include GPT-4, Llama 3 and GLM-5.2, which can be hosted either in the cloud or within the customer’s own infrastructure. When deployed on-premises, the Kaspersky Investigation & Response Assistant can perform event analysis and assist with investigations without transmitting data to external services.

One of the standout AI features allows the assistant to automatically generate regular expressions for parsing logs. Security administrators simply provide sample log entries, and the system attempts to create the appropriate Regex patterns itself.

The platform’s integration capabilities have been expanded with support for SFTP and SMB protocols for retrieving data from file repositories, as well as ODBC drivers that enable connections to various database management systems.

Finally, the interface has been refreshed and now includes a dark theme, addressing long-standing requests from corporate users who frequently work during nighttime incident response shifts.

Meridian digestThe week's most consequential security stories, distilled into one briefing.See the digest

More in AI Security

Logical Argument Claims Full Alignment of Superintelligent AGI Is Fundamentally Impossible
Claude Account Bans Linked to IP Reputation, Device Environment and Payment Channels, But No Confirmed Formula
Local LLMs in AppSec: What Open Tools and Models Can Handle in Application Security