# Cyngular — The Agentic SOC of the AI era

> The Agentic SOC of the AI era — a mesh of autonomous AI agents that detect, hunt, investigate, deceive, resolve and report, end-to-end.

Cyngular is the Agentic SOC: a coordinated squad of autonomous AI agents — Observer (watches everything), Hunter (finds what hides), Deceptor (sets the trap), Investigator (builds the case), Resolver (ends the threat) and Reporter (tells the story) — orchestrated by a single brain. They detect, hunt, investigate, deceive, resolve and report threats end-to-end across cloud, on-prem and hybrid environments, around the clock. Built for SOC, IR and MSSP teams. Agentless, read-only, SOC 2 Type II.

## Core pages
- [Platform](https://www.cyngular.com/platform): How the autonomous agentic SOC works — from alert overload to autonomous defense, detection to resolution end to end.
- [Partners / MSSP](https://www.cyngular.com/partners): The full MSSP model and multi-tenancy — add clients without adding analysts; the margin and analyst-to-customer economics.
- [Agents](https://www.cyngular.com/agents): The six specialist agents and the job each one owns.
- [Coverage](https://www.cyngular.com/coverage): Environments and integrations covered — AWS, Azure, GCP, on-prem and hybrid.
- [Company](https://www.cyngular.com/company): About Cyngular Security.
- [Contact](https://www.cyngular.com/contact): Book a demo.

## Blog — cloud threat research
- [Modern cloud attacks don't break in. They log in.](https://www.cyngular.com/blog/modern-cloud-attacks-they-log-in): The Vercel breach reflects a fundamental shift: attackers no longer exploit infrastructure vulnerabilities — they exploit trust, and simply operate as the user.
- [Legitimate by Design: The Cyberattack That Looks Like Normal Business](https://www.cyngular.com/blog/legitimate-by-design): The March 2026 Stryker attack wasn't malware-driven. Attackers abused identity and cloud management systems to execute destructive actions at scale — entirely within expected system behavior.
- [ConsentFix: Abusing Azure OAuth Consent to Take Over Microsoft Accounts](https://www.cyngular.com/blog/consentfix-abusing-azure-oauth): A browser-native phishing technique that compromises Microsoft accounts by abusing legitimate Entra ID OAuth flows — often without capturing passwords, and sometimes without an MFA prompt.
- [The One-Line Backdoor: How a Single EventBridge Rule Becomes an Attacker's Control Channel](https://www.cyngular.com/blog/eventbridge-one-line-backdoor): A configuration-only persistence mechanism: one EventBridge rule quietly forwards your events to a Lambda in an attacker's account. No malware, no rogue compute — just a line of JSON pointing somewhere you don't control.
- [Lateral Movement via External GCP Service Accounts](https://www.cyngular.com/blog/lateral-movement-external-gcp-service-accounts): When Service Accounts from outside an organization are granted permissions inside projects, they become a hidden backdoor — effectively trusting another tenant's user with a permanent bridge into your cloud.
- [Shadow Access in AWS: Federation Attacks with Temporary STS Tokens](https://www.cyngular.com/blog/shadow-access-aws-sts-federation): Adversaries no longer rely on stealing long-lived AWS keys. They abuse STS GetFederationToken to mint short-lived, high-privilege credentials that appear as legitimate FederatedUser sessions — resilient shadow access that survives key rotations.

## Contact
- Email: info@cyngularsecurity.com
- LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/cyngular-security