- BFSIBanking, Financial Services & Insurance
- HealthcareComing soon
- ManufacturingComing soon
- Retail & E-CommerceComing soon
Cisco XDR
Secure the front door. Email is where most attacks arrive — Cisco XDR is Cisco’s open XDR — correlating network, endpoint, email, cloud & identity, with built-in native NDR (the differentiator), agentic-AI investigation, and open ingest of third-party tools (Defender, SentinelOne, Palo Alto) — no rip-and-replace.
Buy through TechBag
Same software. Better outcome — at no extra cost.
Free, vendor-neutral, 30 minutes
How it’s rated
Full scoreboard ↓Quick answer
The Cisco security family
This page covers Cisco XDR — open XDR + native NDR. The rest of the Cisco Security Cloud:
Quick facts
30-second orientation- Product
- Cisco XDR — open extended detection & response
- Vendor
- Cisco (founded 1984 · San Jose · CSCO)
- The category
- Extended detection & response (XDR)
- Correlates
- Network, endpoint, email, cloud, identity, app
- The differentiator
- Built-in NATIVE NDR (network heritage)
- The AI
- Agentic-AI investigation + AI Assistant
- Open
- Ingests 3rd-party (Defender, SentinelOne, PAN)
- Splunk
- Cisco-owned (~$28B) — analytics overlap; see /splunk
- Vs
- CrowdStrike, MS Defender XDR, Cortex XSIAM, SentinelOne
- In India via
- TechBag — scoping, honest compare, INR/GST
Understand XDR (and native NDR) before you buy it
Most product pages skip this. We start here — so you buy a capability, not a buzzword.
What is Cisco XDR?
Cisco’s open XDR — correlating network, endpoint, email, cloud & identity, with built-in native NDR (the differentiator), agentic-AI investigation, and open ingest of third-party tools (no rip-and-replace). Talos-backed.
Siloed point tools vs Cisco XDR (open + native NDR) — the honest table
What consolidation actually replaces, dimension by dimension.
| Dimension | Unprotected / signature email | Cisco XDR (Cisco) |
|---|---|---|
| Detection scope | Endpoint-first (blind spots) | Cross-domain + native NDR |
| Network visibility | Bolted-on or missing | Native (Cisco heritage) |
| Adoption | Rip-and-replace (closed) | Open — ingest 3rd-party |
| Investigation | Manual, slow | Agentic AI + AI Assistant |
| Alerts | Flat wall of alerts | Prioritised incidents |
| Response | Siloed per tool | Coordinated across the estate |
| Analytics | One tool | XDR + Splunk (weigh both, Cisco-owned) |
| Best fit | (varies) | Open, network-strong XDR (Cisco shops) |
Cisco XDR is Cisco’s open XDR — cross-domain correlation, built-in native NDR (the differentiator), agentic-AI investigation, and open ingest of third-party tools (Defender, SentinelOne, PAN) with no rip-and-replace, Talos-backed. Honest: CrowdStrike/PAN/MS carry more SecOps mindshare, and there’s an XDR-vs-Splunk overlap (both Cisco-owned — see /splunk). TechBag scopes it, maps Splunk & adds GST.
The five pieces of the platform
Vendors love diagrams; buyers need to know what they’re actually operating. Here’s the whole platform, demystified.
Correlate Across Domains
Ingest and correlate telemetry across network, endpoint, email, cloud, identity and applications — so an attack that spans domains is seen as ONE incident, not scattered alerts. Connect the dots across the estate. One incident, not fifty alerts.
See the Network Natively (NDR)
Built-in NATIVE network detection and response — Cisco’s deep network heritage means network telemetry is native, not bolted on. This is the real edge: attacks that hide from endpoints show up in the network. See what the endpoint can’t.
Investigate with Agentic AI
Agentic-AI investigation and an AI Assistant automate triage — gathering context, reconstructing the attack and recommending (or taking) response — so analysts move at machine speed. The SOC, accelerated. Investigate at machine speed.
Ingest Third-Party (Open)
OPEN architecture — ingest third-party tools (Microsoft Defender, SentinelOne, Palo Alto and more) — so you adopt Cisco XDR WITHOUT ripping out your existing stack. Keep your tools, add the correlation. Open, not a rip-and-replace.
Respond Across the Estate
Respond in a coordinated way across domains — isolate a host, block at the firewall, quarantine mail — orchestrating the whole Cisco fabric (and third-party tools) from one place. Respond everywhere, from one console. Coordinated, not siloed.
One agent on every machine, one console over all of them — modules attach without a second operational world.
Twelve capabilities. Correlate, investigate, respond.
Cisco XDR correlates across domains with native network detection and agentic AI — open, no rip-and-replace — the SecOps hub of portfolio, and paired with the human firewall.
Cross-Domain Correlation
Correlate telemetry across network, endpoint, email, cloud, identity and apps — so a multi-stage attack becomes ONE incident with the full story, not scattered alerts across tools. Connect the dots. One incident, not fifty alerts.
Built-In Native NDR (The Differentiator)
Native network detection and response — Cisco’s deep network heritage means network telemetry is native, not a bolt-on. Attacks that evade endpoints (lateral movement, C2) show up in the network. The genuine edge. See what endpoints miss.
Talos Threat Intelligence
Backed by Cisco Talos — one of the world’s largest commercial threat-intelligence teams — enriching detections with reputation, indicators and campaign context across every domain. Global intelligence, correlated. The engine underneath.
Agentic-AI Investigation
Agentic AI automates investigation — gathering context, reconstructing the attack, correlating evidence and recommending response — so analysts don’t hand-assemble every incident. The SOC at machine speed. Investigate autonomously.
AI Assistant
An AI Assistant lets analysts ask questions in natural language — summarising incidents, surfacing context and suggesting next steps — so even junior analysts move faster. Ask the SOC in plain English. Faster, for everyone.
Incident Detection & Prioritisation
Detect and PRIORITISE incidents by severity and confidence — so the SOC works the threats that matter first, not a flat wall of alerts. Cut the noise, surface the real. Focus where it counts.
Attack Reconstruction & Timeline
Reconstruct the full attack across domains — a timeline of how it entered, moved and spread from network to endpoint to identity — so response is precise. See the whole cross-domain story. The full picture, assembled.
Open Third-Party Ingestion (No Rip-and-Replace)
Ingest third-party tools — Microsoft Defender, SentinelOne, Palo Alto and more — so you adopt Cisco XDR WITHOUT replacing your existing stack. Keep your tools, add the correlation. Open, not rip-and-replace.
Coordinated Cross-Domain Response
Respond in a coordinated way — isolate a host, block at the firewall, quarantine mail, disable an identity — orchestrating the Cisco fabric and third-party tools from one place. Respond everywhere, one console. Coordinated, not siloed.
Automation & Playbooks
Automate response with playbooks and orchestration — so common incidents are contained automatically and analysts focus on the hard cases. Automate the routine, escalate the rest. Speed and consistency.
Cisco Security Cloud Integration
Natively integrate the Cisco fabric — Secure Firewall, Umbrella, Secure Endpoint, Duo and Talos — so the whole Cisco Security Cloud feeds and acts through XDR. Better together, across the fabric. The Cisco advantage.
Splunk Correlation (Cisco-Owned)
Increasingly correlates with Splunk (Cisco-owned, ~$28B) — the SIEM/telemetry backbone. Honest: there’s a real XDR-vs-Splunk analytics overlap Cisco is rationalising — see TechBag’s /splunk hub. Weigh both for security analytics.
Watch Cisco XDR in action
The overview, getting started, and protecting M365 email.
Cisco XDR — Overview
Open, network-strong XDR, walked through.
Cisco XDR — In Action
Cross-domain detection & response.
Cisco Secure Endpoint — Overview
The endpoint telemetry that feeds XDR.
Want a live, India-context walkthrough on your own fleet?
Book a guided demo →The endpoint catches what arrives. Email stops it arriving.
Here’s what genuinely sets Cisco XDR apart (and where the mindshare leaders — and Splunk — sit).
Native NDR — network telemetry is the real, differentiated edge
The single biggest reason organisations choose Cisco XDR is NATIVE NDR: Cisco’s deep network-detection heritage means network detection and response is BUILT IN, not bolted on — and network telemetry catches what endpoints miss. The problem it solves: many XDR platforms are endpoint-first, with network as an afterthought — but sophisticated attacks deliberately evade the endpoint (living off the land, lateral movement, command-and-control, unmanaged devices, IoT/OT). If you can’t see the network, you miss them. What Cisco XDR provides: native NDR — Cisco literally owns the network in most enterprises, and that heritage makes network telemetry a first-class, native source in XDR. Attacks that hide from endpoints (lateral movement between hosts, C2 callbacks, activity on unmanaged/IoT devices) show up in the network — and correlate with endpoint, email, cloud and identity for the full picture. Why it matters: network detection is a genuinely differentiated strength — few vendors have Cisco’s network heritage — and seeing the network natively closes the blind spots an endpoint-first XDR leaves. For detecting sophisticated, evasive, cross-domain attacks, native NDR is a real edge. The value: Cisco XDR has built-in NATIVE NDR — network telemetry as a first-class source, catching what endpoints miss — a genuinely differentiated strength from Cisco’s network heritage. For network-strong detection, this matters. TechBag scopes the NDR advantage. TechBag helps you see the attacks endpoints miss.
Open architecture — adopt XDR without a rip-and-replace
A defining strength of Cisco XDR is OPENNESS: it ingests THIRD-PARTY tools — Microsoft Defender, SentinelOne, Palo Alto and more — so you can adopt it WITHOUT ripping out your existing security stack. The problem it solves: most organisations have already invested in security tools (a particular EDR, firewall, email security), and a ‘closed’ XDR that only works with its own vendor’s products forces a disruptive, expensive rip-and-replace to get cross-domain correlation. What Cisco XDR provides: an OPEN architecture that ingests and correlates telemetry from third-party tools alongside Cisco’s own — so you keep the EDR, firewall and tools you already run, and ADD the cross-domain correlation, agentic-AI investigation and coordinated response on top. You get XDR’s value without discarding your investments. Why it matters: openness dramatically lowers the barrier to adopting XDR — no rip-and-replace, no wasted investment, no vendor lock-in on every layer — and it reflects the real world, where most estates are multi-vendor. It’s a pragmatic, honest architecture. The value: Cisco XDR is genuinely OPEN — it ingests third-party tools (Defender, SentinelOne, Palo Alto), so you adopt cross-domain XDR without a rip-and-replace. For a multi-vendor estate, this matters. TechBag scopes the open-ingest fit. TechBag helps you add XDR without discarding your stack.
Agentic-AI investigation — the SOC at machine speed
A genuine strength of Cisco XDR is AI-DRIVEN acceleration: agentic-AI investigation and an AI Assistant automate triage — gathering context, reconstructing attacks and recommending response — so the SOC moves at machine speed. The problem it solves: SOC analysts are overwhelmed — too many alerts, too much manual context-gathering, too few skilled people — so investigations are slow and threats dwell longer. What Cisco XDR provides: agentic AI that automates investigation (autonomously gathering evidence, correlating across domains, reconstructing the attack timeline and recommending or taking response) and an AI Assistant that lets analysts ask questions in natural language and get summarised incidents and next steps — so even junior analysts move faster, and the SOC handles more with less. Why it matters: security is going AI-native because the scale and speed of attacks exceed human capacity — agentic-AI investigation directly addresses the SOC’s biggest constraints (alert overload, manual toil, skills shortage), cutting investigation time and analyst burnout. It’s where the SOC is heading. The value: Cisco XDR uses agentic-AI investigation and an AI Assistant to automate triage — the SOC at machine speed, handling more with less. For an overwhelmed SOC, this matters. TechBag scopes the AI-driven workflow. TechBag helps you run the SOC at machine speed.
Strongest in the Cisco fabric — and the Splunk relationship (weigh it honestly)
A key strength of Cisco XDR is that it’s the correlation and response HUB of the Cisco Security Cloud — natively integrating Secure Firewall, Umbrella, Secure Endpoint, Duo and Talos — and it increasingly correlates with Splunk (Cisco-owned). The problem it solves: for a Cisco shop, you want your security tools to work together — detections, context and response coordinated across the fabric, not siloed. What Cisco XDR provides: as the hub, it makes the whole Cisco fabric feed and act through one place — the firewall, DNS, endpoint, identity and network all correlated, enriched by Talos, and responded to in a coordinated way. And it correlates with Splunk, the SIEM/telemetry backbone Cisco owns (~$28B). The honest nuance: there’s a real ANALYTICS OVERLAP between Cisco XDR and Splunk (both do security analytics/correlation) — a genuine ‘which do I buy, and how do they fit together?’ question Cisco is still rationalising. Both are Cisco-owned, and TechBag maps how they fit — Splunk has its own dedicated hub at /splunk. Why it matters: for a Cisco shop, XDR as the fabric hub is compelling — but you should weigh the XDR-vs-Splunk overlap deliberately, not assume. The value: Cisco XDR is the correlation/response hub of the Cisco fabric — and correlates with Splunk (Cisco-owned); the honest move is to weigh the XDR-vs-Splunk overlap. For a Cisco estate, this matters. TechBag maps XDR and Splunk for you. TechBag helps you rationalise the analytics stack.
A Cisco-scale vendor — and TechBag adds local India support
Cisco is one of the largest security vendors on earth — and for Indian enterprises TechBag adds the local scoping, honest comparison and INR/GST support that make adopting Cisco XDR straightforward. Cisco the company: founded 1984 (San Jose, NASDAQ: CSCO; Chair & CEO Chuck Robbins), with security revenue of ~$2B/quarter (~$7–8B annualised), Talos intelligence, and Splunk (~$28B, closed March 2024) as its telemetry backbone — an enormous data advantage (Talos + Cisco network telemetry + Splunk) behind the SOC platform. India relevance: SecOps and XDR are priorities for Indian enterprises (BFSI, IT/ITES, government, telcos) facing sophisticated, cross-domain attacks — and for the many Indian organisations already running Cisco networking, Cisco XDR’s native NDR and open architecture are a natural fit. Cisco’s Bengaluru campus (largest ex-US, ~13,000+ staff) means deep local depth. Where TechBag adds value: Cisco XDR is quote/platform-driven with 18% GST — so TechBag scopes it, compares honestly vs CrowdStrike and SentinelOne (which it also sells), maps how Splunk (Cisco-owned, see /splunk) fits vs XDR, and adds INR/GST invoicing and local support. The value: Cisco is a scale vendor with an enormous telemetry advantage and deep India roots — and TechBag adds local scoping, honest comparison, Splunk mapping, INR/GST and support. TechBag supplies it with local support. TechBag provides Cisco XDR, made local for India.
The honest scope
Cisco XDR is Cisco’s cloud extended detection and response platform — correlating network, endpoint, email, cloud, identity and application telemetry, with built-in native NDR, agentic-AI investigation and an AI Assistant, and an open architecture that ingests third-party tools (Microsoft Defender, SentinelOne, Palo Alto) — no rip-and-replace — backed by Talos. From Cisco (founded 1984; security revenue ~$2B/quarter). The honest framing — strengths, and what to weigh: Cisco XDR’s genuine strengths are native NDR (a real, differentiated edge from Cisco’s network heritage — catching what endpoints miss), OPENNESS (adopt XDR without ripping out your stack — a pragmatic, honest architecture), agentic-AI investigation (the SOC at machine speed), and being the hub of the Cisco fabric. But two honest caveats matter: (1) CrowdStrike, Palo Alto and Microsoft carry MORE SecOps-platform MINDSHARE — CrowdStrike (Falcon), Palo Alto (Cortex XDR/XSIAM) and Microsoft (Defender XDR) are the names most SOC teams reach for first; Cisco XDR is strong (especially on network) but not the mindshare leader. (2) There’s a real, unresolved ‘which do I buy?’ OVERLAP between Cisco XDR and SPLUNK — both do security analytics/correlation, and Splunk is Cisco-OWNED (~$28B) — so a Cisco buyer must weigh XDR vs Splunk (and how they fit together), which Cisco is still rationalising (Splunk has its own hub on TechBag at /splunk). So the honest positioning: for an open, network-strong XDR — especially in a Cisco networking shop, and especially if native NDR and no-rip-and-replace matter — Cisco XDR is compelling; for the SecOps-platform mindshare leaders, CrowdStrike (Falcon) or SentinelOne (Singularity) — TechBag sells both — or Palo Alto Cortex XSIAM and Microsoft Defender XDR; and for SIEM/security analytics, weigh Splunk (also Cisco-owned — see /splunk) against XDR. Best fit: open XDR for Cisco/network-oriented organisations, weighed against the mindshare leaders and Splunk. TechBag scopes Cisco XDR honestly — comparing vs CrowdStrike and SentinelOne, and mapping Splunk — and licenses and supports it locally with 18% GST.
The numbers behind the platform
What your Cisco XDR journey looks like
Scoping (& XDR vs Splunk, and vs leaders)
Your telemetry sources (network, endpoint, email, cloud, identity), existing tools, and SecOps maturity. TechBag scopes it, compares honestly vs CrowdStrike and SentinelOne, and maps how Splunk (Cisco-owned) fits vs XDR (see /splunk).
Ingest & correlate (open)
Connect Cisco sources (native NDR, Secure Endpoint, firewall, Umbrella, Duo, Talos) AND third-party tools (Defender, SentinelOne, Palo Alto) — no rip-and-replace — and correlate across domains into prioritised incidents.
Investigate with agentic AI
Use agentic-AI investigation and the AI Assistant to automate triage — gather context, reconstruct attacks, prioritise — so the SOC moves at machine speed and analysts focus on the hard cases.
Coordinated response + rationalise analytics
Respond in a coordinated way across the fabric and third-party tools, and rationalise the XDR-vs-Splunk analytics stack (both Cisco-owned). TechBag supports you locally (18% GST).
Trusted across regulated industries in 100+ countries
The review scoreboard
Modelled on Gartner Peer Insights structure. *Counts and breakdowns are illustrative pending verified review collection.
Quick poll — what’s driving your evaluation?
Talk to an advisor“The native NDR is the real reason we chose Cisco XDR — lateral movement and C2 that hid from our endpoints showed up in the network. Few XDRs see the network like Cisco does.”
“Open architecture meant we adopted XDR without a rip-and-replace — it ingests our existing Defender and Palo Alto. We kept our stack and added cross-domain correlation on top.”
“Agentic-AI investigation cut our triage time dramatically — it gathers context and reconstructs the attack so analysts aren’t hand-assembling every incident. The SOC moves faster.”
“As a Cisco shop, XDR as the hub of the fabric — firewall, Umbrella, Secure Endpoint, Duo, Talos, all correlated — was the natural fit. Coordinated response from one console.”
“Honest: CrowdStrike and Palo Alto carry more SecOps mindshare, and we had to weigh Cisco XDR vs Splunk (both Cisco-owned) for security analytics. TechBag mapped how they fit — that clarity mattered.”
“The Splunk-vs-XDR question was real for us — both do security analytics. TechBag pointed us to the /splunk hub and helped rationalise which does what. No other reseller was that candid.”
“For our OT-exposed manufacturing estate in India, native network detection caught threats on unmanaged devices endpoints couldn’t see. TechBag scoped it and compared vs CrowdStrike honestly.”
“Cisco XDR is quote/platform-driven — TechBag scoped it, compared vs CrowdStrike/SentinelOne, mapped Splunk, and added INR/GST and support. Open, network-strong XDR, made local.”
Where everyone sits — the grids
Analyst firms bury this view behind paywalls, and G2 retired its Grid. So here’s TechBag’s synthesis of the XDR / SecOps market — tap any vendor to see why it sits where it does.
TechBag Email-Security Grid
Execution strength vs product vision — the classic market map, minus the paywall.
Open XDR + native NDR — strong for Cisco shops.
Detection × Portfolio Integration
The grid nobody publishes — how strong the email detection is vs how integrated with the wider security portfolio.
Native NDR + open ingest depth.
Positions are TechBag’s illustrative synthesis of public review-platform data and vendor documentation — not a reproduction of any analyst graphic. Verify before relying on it.
Cisco XDR vs the XDR / SecOps field
CrowdStrike, Microsoft Defender XDR, Cortex XSIAM, SentinelOne and Splunk (Cisco-owned) — honest lanes; the edge is native NDR + open ingest. Want the top SecOps mindshare? CrowdStrike/PAN/MS. Weighing analytics? Also see Splunk (/splunk). TechBag says so.
| Dimension | Cisco XDR | CrowdStrike Falcon | MS Defender XDR | Cortex XDR/XSIAM | SentinelOne | Splunk (Cisco-owned) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Position | Open XDR + native NDR | SecOps platform leader | Bundled with M365 E5 | Palo Alto XDR/XSIAM | Autonomous XDR (Singularity) | SIEM / analytics (Cisco-owned) |
| Native network detection (NDR) | Native (the differentiator) | Via partners/add-on | Growing | Some | Some | Ingests network logs |
| Open (ingest 3rd-party) | Open — no rip-and-replace | Falcon-centric (some open) | Microsoft-centric | Broad ingest (XSIAM) | Singularity ingest | Ingests anything (SIEM) |
| SecOps-platform mindshare | Strong on network, less mindshare | Highest mindshare | High (MS scale) | High (XSIAM) | High | SIEM mindshare leader |
| Agentic AI / automation | Agentic AI + Assistant | Charlotte AI | Security Copilot | XSIAM automation | Purple AI | Splunk AI / SOAR |
| Threat intel | Talos (huge) | CrowdStrike intel | MS threat intel | Unit 42 | Solid | Via feeds |
| Best fit | Open, network-strong XDR (Cisco shops) | Best-of-breed SecOps platform (TechBag sells it) | Already on M365 E5 | Palo Alto SecOps (XSIAM) | Autonomous XDR (TechBag sells it) | SIEM / analytics — weigh vs XDR (see /splunk) |
Which email-security approach fits you?
Honest fit signals — because the fastest way to lose your trust is to pretend one product wins every scenario.
Choose Cisco XDR if…
- ✓You want native NDR — first-class network detection that catches what endpoints miss (Cisco’s heritage)
- ✓You want an OPEN XDR that ingests your existing tools (Defender, SentinelOne, Palo Alto) — no rip-and-replace
- ✓You’re a Cisco networking shop wanting XDR as the hub of the fabric (firewall, Umbrella, endpoint, Duo, Talos)
- ✓You want agentic-AI investigation — with TechBag adding scoping, honest compare & Splunk mapping (see /splunk)
CrowdStrike Falcon if…
- ✓You want the best-of-breed SecOps-platform leader on mindshare and efficacy — TechBag sells it
MS Defender XDR if…
- ✓You’re already on M365 E5 and want the bundled, Microsoft-centric XDR — TechBag has a Microsoft hub
Cortex XSIAM / SentinelOne if…
- ✓You want Palo Alto’s SecOps platform (XSIAM), or autonomous XDR (SentinelOne — TechBag sells it)
Splunk (Cisco-owned) if…
- ✓You want SIEM / security analytics — weigh it vs Cisco XDR (both Cisco-owned); see TechBag’s /splunk hub
What do email threats cost you?
Drag the sliders (telemetry sources / analysts; cross-domain incidents per month; hour cost as loaded rate). Estimates contrast siloed point tools (endpoint blind spots, no native network detection, manual cross-tool investigation, rip-and-replace to consolidate) vs Cisco XDR (cross-domain correlation, native NDR, agentic-AI investigation, open ingest — no rip-and-replace) — the wins are network attacks caught, investigation time saved, and tools kept. Illustrative — TechBag scopes your SOC (and maps Splunk).
Loaded cost = salary + overheads per productive hour. Illustrative only — your TechBag quote models actual device counts and modules.
Three ways to consume it
Cisco XDR is quote/platform-driven — by ingested telemetry/scope and tier, often via Enterprise Agreements. No simple public list; scope drives price. Note the XDR-vs-Splunk analytics overlap (both Cisco-owned — see /splunk). Cisco bills USD-benchmarked; TechBag scopes it and handles INR/GST (18%) — quote current figures.
Cisco XDR (by quote / platform)
Best for open, network-strong XDR
- Cross-domain correlation + built-in native NDR (the differentiator)
- Agentic-AI investigation + AI Assistant — the SOC at machine speed
- Open — ingest 3rd-party tools (Defender, SentinelOne, PAN), no rip-and-replace
+ Platform add-ons
Best for a broader rollout
- Scoped to your estate
- Add-on modules as needed
- Phased, right-sized deployment
+ scoping, honest compare & Splunk map
Best value with TechBag
- Scoping + honest CrowdStrike/SentinelOne comparison + XDR-vs-Splunk mapping (see /splunk)
- Mindshare leaders: CrowdStrike/PAN/MS; both XDR & Splunk are Cisco-owned; Bengaluru India depth
- TechBag adds INR/GST (18%) invoicing & local support
Buy it for less — TechBag pricing beats list
Whatever the list prices above, TechBag negotiates a significantly better deal — with GST-compliant INR invoicing and local support. Ask us for your discounted quote.
Get an India-ready quote
Tell us your device counts and current tools — we’ll model it against what you spend today.
The 8 questions to ask every vendor
Take this into your next vendor call — including ours.
Missing network-based attacks (lateral movement, C2, IoT/OT)? Cisco XDR’s native NDR sees what endpoints can’t — the differentiator.
Have existing tools (Defender, SentinelOne, PAN)? Cisco XDR ingests them — adopt XDR with no rip-and-replace.
SOC overwhelmed? Agentic-AI investigation + AI Assistant automate triage — the SOC at machine speed.
A Cisco shop? XDR is the hub — firewall, Umbrella, Secure Endpoint, Duo and Talos correlated and responded to from one place.
Weighing security analytics? Cisco XDR and Splunk overlap (both Cisco-owned) — TechBag maps which does what (see /splunk).
Want the top SecOps-platform mindshare? CrowdStrike/Palo Alto/Microsoft lead — TechBag compares (it sells CrowdStrike/SentinelOne).
Cisco’s Bengaluru campus is its largest ex-US — deep local depth. TechBag scopes and supports it locally.
Quote/platform-driven — TechBag scopes it, compares vs CrowdStrike/SentinelOne, maps Splunk, adds INR/GST (18%).
Questions buyers ask
Ready to evaluate Cisco XDR?
Scope Cisco XDR (open extended detection and response — cross-domain correlation, built-in native NDR, agentic-AI investigation, and open ingest of third-party tools with no rip-and-replace) — and let a TechBag advisor scope it, compare honestly vs CrowdStrike and SentinelOne, map how Splunk (Cisco-owned) fits, and add INR/GST and local support.
Stats, ratings, review counts and pricing are illustrative and sourced from public materials; verify before purchase.