When a device's security score changes or a vulnerability is found, 4Remote sends the full device record to your Splunk instance for indexing, alerting, and SIEM correlation. No polling, no scheduled exports.
Splunk is a platform for searching, monitoring, and analysing machine-generated data. Security teams use Splunk as a SIEM (Security Information and Event Management) tool to detect threats, investigate incidents, and meet compliance and audit requirements. It only delivers value when the data flowing in is fresh, structured, and correlated with the rest of your stack.
Index, search, and visualise machine data at scale. Power dashboards, ad-hoc queries, and saved searches.
Correlate events across firewalls, endpoints, identity, and cloud sources to spot multi-step attacks.
Trigger alerts on saved searches and produce audit-ready reports for compliance frameworks.
Splunk's value comes from the breadth and freshness of the data it ingests. The catch: device security context (vulnerabilities, posture, risk score) often lives in a separate platform, leaving your SIEM half-blind to which endpoint a given event belongs to.
4Remote streams every meaningful change in device security straight into Splunk, with the full device record attached. Your analysts get the same context in Splunk that they would by logging into 4Remote, without leaving their workflow.
Device security events appear in Splunk as they happen, not on a polling cycle.
Correlate device vulnerabilities with other security events across your stack.
Fire Splunk alerts when devices become non-compliant or pick up critical CVEs.
Build dashboards and audit-ready reports straight from indexed device events.
Track device security posture over time and spot trends without manual exports.
Whenever any of the following happens to a device, the full device record is pushed to Splunk. The event_type field tells you which one.
The device's calculated security score is recalculated after a vulnerability or compliance change.
event_type: score_changedA CVE has been matched to a device through a vulnerability scan or feed.
event_type: vulnerability_foundA vulnerability is marked as patched, mitigated, or otherwise no longer applicable.
event_type: vulnerability_resolvedMultiple CVEs are matched to a single device in the same evaluation cycle.
event_type: vulnerabilities_batch_foundEach event sent to Splunk is the complete device record. No diffing, no summary, no separate API call needed to get context. Your alert has everything an analyst needs to triage on the spot.
{ "event_type": "vulnerability_found", "tenant_id": "acme-corp", "timestamp": "2026-05-01T14:32:11Z", "device": { "mac_address": "aa:bb:cc:dd:ee:ff", "ip_address": "10.0.4.117", "hostname": "DESKTOP-J4N3", "os_vendor": "Microsoft", "os_model": "Windows 11", "manufacturer":"Dell Inc." }, "security_score": 42, "vulnerabilities": [ { "cve": "CVE-2024-1234", "severity": "Critical", "cvss": 9.8 } ], "zero_trust_statuses": ["Quarantine"], "owner": { "name": "Jane Smith", "email": "jane@acme.com" } }
All events are sent with sourcetype=4remote:device for easy filtering, dashboarding, and saved searches in Splunk.
An employee's laptop picks up a critical vulnerability. Here is what 4Remote and Splunk do, in seconds, end to end. No human in the loop until the alert fires.
An employee's laptop has a critical vulnerability discovered during a routine scan.
Scheduled scan flags CVE-2024-1234 at Critical severity on DESKTOP-J4N3.
4Remote drops the device's security score from 87 to 42 and reassigns the user to Quarantine.
Full device record posted to the HTTP Event Collector with sourcetype=4remote:device.
Companion event with the new score and Zero Trust status, posted in the same cycle.
Splunk indexes both events. They are now visible in dashboards and ready for ad-hoc search.
A saved search watching for severity=Critical matches the new event and fires a notable.
The on-call analyst receives the alert with the full device record attached: hostname, owner, CVE, score, scan data. Triage starts immediately.
Timeline: detection to indexed alert, in seconds. Your SIEM stays current with no polling and no manual exports.
If you run Splunk, this integration turns your existing SIEM into a real-time view of every device's security posture, with the full record attached to every event. Talk to us about a partner integration or a customer rollout.
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Whether you want to see 4Remote in your own environment, talk through pricing, explore a partnership, or ask us something else entirely, we're ready to respond. Tell us what you need and the right person will come back to you directly.