Decoy Management · Deceive to Detect

Decoy Management

The console your SOC already understands: a quiet dashboard, one enriched alert when a decoy is touched, and a designer that plants traps against ATT&CK — not a new tool to babysit.

Inside the console

One pane for the whole fabric.

The dashboard is built for a quiet SOC. If nothing is touching a decoy, the board stays quiet. When something is wrong, the numbers, the timeline, and the queue move together.

  1. 01
    Quiet until it is not

    The status strip reports posture in one line — no unacknowledged engagements means nobody is babysitting a console.

  2. 02
    Fleet at a glance

    Traps running, proxies online, open alerts, and MTTR sit in the same row so operators see coverage and lag without hunting menus.

  3. 03
    Engagement timeline

    The week view plots trap hits over time. Click a point to inspect that period instead of paging through a raw log.

  4. 04
    Priority queue

    CRIT, MEDI, and INFO land in one list with MITRE tags attached — the same enrichment that streams into your SIEM.

Console · DashboardLive
Lokimesh Decoy Management dashboard showing trap health, engagement timeline, and the alert priority queue.
Alert workflow

One enriched hit — not a thousand maybes.

When an attacker touches a decoy, the console opens the same object your SIEM receives: first contact, traces, ATT&CK, and evidence, without a new tool to learn.

  1. 01
    Filter, then inspect

    Environment, status, type, and time sit above the list. Select a row and the detail pane stays on the same screen.

  2. 02
    Timeline of the touch

    First contact records source IP, users, and ports. Acknowledgement is a second beat — who saw it, and when.

  3. 03
    Traces and ATT&CK

    Usernames, ports, and technique IDs (T1046 and the rest) travel with the alert so the SOC can act without a second lookup.

  4. 04
    Evidence, not noise

    Incident packs, IOCs, and trap context are attached to the event. False-positive rules live one click away.

Console · AlertsLive
Alerts workspace with a filterable list on the left and a selected critical trap activity on the right, including timeline, traces, and MITRE ATT&CK.
Design decoys

Plan coverage on ATT&CK — then plant.

Deception Designer is how you decide what to deploy. Pick industry, region, and stack. The matrix shows which techniques you already cover and where the next decoy should land.

  1. 01
    Context first

    Industry, region, and stack (Active Directory, cloud, Linux, Kubernetes) scope the plan so you are not planting generic traps.

  2. 02
    ATT&CK as the board

    Each cell is a technique with a coverage score. Green is covered. Red is high-relevance and still open. Grey can wait.

  3. 03
    Guided setup

    Selected vs remaining counts sit above the matrix. Guided setup turns a coverage gap into a decoy, lure, or environment in the fabric.

  4. 04
    From plan to mesh

    What you mark here becomes decoys, lures, and breadcrumbs — the same assets the dashboard watches and the SIEM already knows.

Intel · Deception DesignerLive
Deception Designer showing industry and region filters over an ATT&CK enterprise matrix with coverage-coded techniques.
Platform components

Three engines under one control plane.

  • Decoys

    Network of trap systems replicating real services. Scale virtual assets across 50+ services with topology mapping, fingerprinting, and threat correlation.

  • Code traps

    Code-level traps that embed crafted lures into application code, with real-time monitoring and forensic analysis.

  • Lures & breadcrumbs

    Tokenized objects with AI-generated content that catch attackers across files, credentials, and paths — with geolocation and user attribution.

Get started

Ready to plant the mesh?

Talk to our team about how Decoy Management lands in your SOC — dashboard, alerts, and designer included.