A provider of network and storage services to enterprise customers in Australia and Thailand runs Secure60 as its log management platform, in continuous production, at 30–40 TB of ingest a day.
The provider’s network estate produces a sustained 30–40 TB of logs a day across Australian and Thai operations. The incumbent tooling was priced per gigabyte ingested, so retention was being shortened to contain cost, and the Thai and Australian environments were monitored separately because moving data between the two raised residency questions under Thailand’s PDPA.
The operations team needed one platform that could take the full volume, hold it long enough for investigation and customer reporting, and keep each country’s data in that country.
Secure60 was deployed as sovereign SaaS in both regions: the Australian estate lands in the Australian region and the Thai estate on Rackcorp infrastructure in Thailand. Both sit under one tenant, so the provider’s team works in one console with one context across both countries while each country’s data remains in that country.
Ingest runs through Secure60 collectors at the provider’s edge, with parsing into the common information model so network, storage and access telemetry can be correlated. Every log stays active and searchable for the full retention window, so an investigation never waits on a restore from cold storage, and purpose-built compression keeps multi-month retention affordable at this volume. Detection content from the managed rule library runs on the same data.
Platform pricing rather than per-gigabyte metering removed the incentive to drop sources. The full estate is ingested at a lower cost per terabyte than the incumbent, with retention extended rather than cut.
Australian data resides in Australia and Thai data in Thailand under one platform, which is the documented answer to the PDPA residency question.
Ingest and retention run on schedule without daily intervention from the operations team.
The deployment is the reference point Secure60 uses for per-site ingest behaviour and retention at volume when scoping larger estates.
