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Events

Events is the endpoint telemetry workbench.

Events is the endpoint telemetry workbench. It shows blocked, audited, allowed, signature, file-activity, authentication, detection and diagnostic telemetry, then lets you narrow it, pivot through it, explain it and export exactly what you saw.

Events in light mode Events in dark mode


Card Meaning
Total Events All events in the selected range
Blocked Executions or actions blocked by policy
Audited Would have been blocked/evaluated in audit mode
Allowed Permitted by effective policy
Unsigned Events involving unsigned files

The security summary combines blocked executions, unsigned software detections and threat detections so a change in one series is visible beside the others.


Filter Options / notes
Search KQL-style operators and full text
Event type Blocked, Audited, Allowed, Signature Info and related values
Source type Windows, macOS, Linux
OCSF class File activity, process activity, detection finding, authentication
Severity Critical, High, Medium, Low, Informational
Time range 15m, 1h, 24h, 7d, 30d, custom
Device Search by hostname
Alert only Only events that generated an alert

Full-text fields include file name/path, process, device, user, hash, publisher, message and event ID. The complete current state is shareable through the URL.


Example Meaning
device: RDX Device contains RDX
user: anubhavg User contains the value
file: setup.exe File name/path contains the value
process: powershell.exe Process contains the value
"Program Files" Quoted free-text phrase
severity: high Severity filter
eventid: 3077 Numeric sensor event code

Remove a clause chip to widen only that clause. A saved view preserves filters, time range, source tab and table state so recurring investigations do not start from scratch.


Column Use
Time Relative time; hover for absolute timestamp
Event ID Sensor code
Type Blocked / audited / allowed / signature / other classification
File Subject file and path
Hash Copyable SHA-256
Signed Signature state
Process Process that produced the event
Device Endpoint
Severity Operator priority
User Account context where available

The subject cell falls back intelligently: file name, path basename, process, Windows event id, message, then “Unknown Event”. Linux and macOS collected log lines can use the raw message as the subject when no file/process field exists.


The chart stacks blocked, audited and allowed activity over time. Drag across a span to narrow the table to a minute-precise window. When the table window is narrower than the chart, the chart shades the visible window so you do not mistake a subset for the whole range.


Select a row to open the detail sheet.

Section Contains
Overview Event id, type, channel, timestamp, severity, OCSF class
File Name, path, size, SHA-256/SHA-1, product, version, description
Signature Signed state, publisher, issuer, signing level, CI signature type
Process Process, PID, parent, command line, parent process, user
Enforcement Blocked, reason, file event type
Policy Policy name/hash where available
Network Protocol, direction, source/destination
Script Script path and blocked script text where available
Logon Logon type, user and source IP
Process tree Parent/child process chain with blocked colouring
Explain UEC Intelligence explanation
Raw Data Raw XML/JSON tree with expand and copy

Keyboard operators can step rows with j and k while the detail sheet remains open.


  1. Start from a blocked event or suspicious process.
  2. Select the device, user, file or process value.
  3. Choose Filter by this value or Open device.
  4. Add time/event-type constraints.
  5. Open the process tree.
  6. Copy the hash or signer into File Identities or Policy Diagnostics.
  7. Save the resulting view for the case.

A pivot replaces the previous clause for the same field rather than silently ANDing two contradictory device filters.


Event Codes opens a reference sheet with every numeric event code the sensors raise, a short title, meaning, and UEC’s verdict. Select a code to filter the current table to it. Use this before writing documentation that assumes a Windows event id always means the same thing across products.


Export uses the current filter state and supports formats including CSV, JSON, XML and, as of v7.3.1, HTML/PDF for event logs. Exports are capped, and the interface states the cap; do not treat a completed export as proof that every matching event in a very large range was included.


Events are queried from high-volume analytics storage. The page can refresh automatically, and the connection state is visible. If the real-time hub disconnects, UEC falls back to polling and says so. Check the time range and source filters before concluding that a stream stopped.