Hunter is a very new SIEM in the market. It is definitely a broad market for us as they are trying to establish a new place against competitors like Splunk and QRadar. This makes it challenging to establish themselves. Hunter has an upper hand, which other SIEMs can learn from. They offer hundreds of inbuilt use cases that other SIEMs lack. We typically have to create each use case as a custom one. However, Hunter proactively provides a set of five to six hundred use cases, categorized based on cloud use cases, endpoint use cases, parameter use cases, and malicious use cases. We can select or enable these use cases according to our requirements, adjusting them to fit our customer environment and company environment. They also provide the ability to tweak those use cases, numbers, timings, and thresholds as per our client or company needs. This is a great move by Hunter. Another great move is their pricing model. Other SIEM tools base their license cost on the volume of data processed, often charging by how much TB or GB data is processed. Hunter, however, charges based on the number of data sources and the number of data entities integrated, which saves money. This helps us save a lot of money compared to releasing a lot of money with other SIEMs. However, Hunter still has a long way to go.
Find out what your peers are saying about Hunters, Panther, Anvilogic and others in Security Information and Event Management (SIEM). Updated: November 2025.
Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) tools offer comprehensive visibility and management of an organization’s security events through real-time analysis and correlation of data from multiple sources.
SIEM solutions provide a centralized platform for managing security alerts and logs from various sources such as network devices, servers, and applications. They help identify and mitigate potential threats by analyzing event data for unusual patterns and correlations. These tools...
Hunter is a very new SIEM in the market. It is definitely a broad market for us as they are trying to establish a new place against competitors like Splunk and QRadar. This makes it challenging to establish themselves. Hunter has an upper hand, which other SIEMs can learn from. They offer hundreds of inbuilt use cases that other SIEMs lack. We typically have to create each use case as a custom one. However, Hunter proactively provides a set of five to six hundred use cases, categorized based on cloud use cases, endpoint use cases, parameter use cases, and malicious use cases. We can select or enable these use cases according to our requirements, adjusting them to fit our customer environment and company environment. They also provide the ability to tweak those use cases, numbers, timings, and thresholds as per our client or company needs. This is a great move by Hunter. Another great move is their pricing model. Other SIEM tools base their license cost on the volume of data processed, often charging by how much TB or GB data is processed. Hunter, however, charges based on the number of data sources and the number of data entities integrated, which saves money. This helps us save a lot of money compared to releasing a lot of money with other SIEMs. However, Hunter still has a long way to go.