Automated Arctic Wolf Sensor Coverage Checks
Every Monday, WebRun opens Arctic Wolf, reviews every sensor, agent, and log source, works out which ones have stopped reporting or fallen behind, opens a Trello card for each blind spot with the date it went quiet, and posts the coverage report to your security channel in Slack.
How do I check every Arctic Wolf log source is still reporting?
WebRun reviews every Arctic Wolf sensor, agent, and log source each Monday and works out which ones have stopped sending data. It opens a Trello card for each blind spot with the date it went quiet and posts the coverage report to Slack, so a gap is closed before it hides a real incident.
- A log source that stopped is found in days, not after an incident
- Every blind spot carries a card with the date it went quiet
- The security channel gets a healthy versus silent count every Monday
Built for IT managers · security operations teams · managed service providers · compliance leads
What does WebRun do on every run?
The exact actions WebRun takes, in order - in plain language, so you can adjust anything.
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WebRun signs in and gets to work
Opens
arcticwolf.comin a real browser with your saved login - no setup, no API keys. -
1
Arctic Wolf - check what stopped reporting
arcticwolf.com
WebRun opens Arctic Wolf to check what stopped reporting. - Open Arctic Wolf and list every sensor, agent, and log source you have onboarded
- Record when each one last sent data and whether it is currently reporting
- Flag any source silent for longer than your tolerance, and any agent showing an unhealthy state
- Compare this week's onboarded count against last week to catch sources that vanished from the list
Done when Every sensor and log source has a last seen time and a healthy or silent verdict.
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2
Trello - open a card per blind spot
trello.com
WebRun opens Trello to open a card per blind spot. - Open a card on your security board for each silent sensor or log source
- Put the source name, the host it covers, and the date it went quiet in the card body
- Update the existing card rather than duplicating it when a source has been silent for several weeks
Done when Every coverage gap has one live Trello card naming the source and the date it stopped.
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3
Slack - post the coverage report
slack.com
WebRun opens Slack to post the coverage report. - Post the coverage report to your security channel with the count of healthy and silent sources
- Name every silent source with how long it has been quiet, longest first
- Note any source that disappeared from the onboarded list entirely
Done when The security channel has this week's Arctic Wolf coverage report.
How is each run configured?
Secure by default
Connect once, stays signed in
WebRun signs in once and keeps each session in a persistent environment, so every run picks up right where it left off.
Every action is checked against this policy before it runs.
Questions, answered
Can it change our security configuration?
No. WebRun reads Arctic Wolf and writes nothing back. It never onboards, removes, or reconfigures a sensor, and it never closes an alert. Every finding lands in a Trello card and an internal Slack post for your team to act on.
How does it decide a source has gone quiet?
It compares each source's last seen time against the silence tolerance you set, so a log source that has stopped for longer than that window is flagged with the date it stopped.
Will it message our provider or open a ticket with them?
No. WebRun never contacts Arctic Wolf support or anyone outside your team. It only produces the internal report and cards so a human decides what to escalate.
Related templates
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