Integrating ExploitShield Into Your Stack: Webhooks, SIEM, and CI
Detection is only useful if it lands where your team already works. Here's how new clients wire alerts into webhooks, SIEM pipelines, and deployment gates.
The fastest integration is the webhook. Point us at a URL and every confirmed verdict arrives as a signed JSON payload — domain, finding type, evidence, and timestamp — ready to route into Slack, PagerDuty, or a custom handler.
For security teams, the same payload fits a SIEM. Map our finding fields to your schema once and skimmer detections appear alongside your other telemetry, correlated against the timeline of deploys and traffic.
Teams that ship fast use ExploitShield as a deployment gate. Trigger a scan after a release, and if a new third-party script or exfiltration endpoint appears, fail the pipeline before the change reaches customers.
Every integration verifies the source. Webhook payloads are signed so your handler can confirm the request genuinely came from us — never process an unsigned callback as authoritative.