Logo

Singularity NDR

Singularity NDR refers to the network detection and response capabilities available within SentinelOne’s broader Singularity security ecosystem. By combining network-related security signals with endpoint, identity, cloud, and third-party telemetry, SentinelOne helps SOC teams detect lateral movement, suspicious communications, command-and-control activity, and other attacks that may not be fully visible from endpoints alone.

Quick Benefits

Singularity NDR benefits

Singularity NDR At a Glance

What it is: Network Detection and Response capability within the SentinelOne security ecosystem

Product family: SentinelOne Singularity

Parent category: SentinelOne Singularity License

Primary role: Detect, investigate, and respond to suspicious network activity

Security model: NDR integrated with XDR and broader security telemetry

Network visibility: East-west and north-south network activity

Data sources: Network telemetry, endpoints, identity, cloud, third-party NDR platforms, and security integrations

Related SentinelOne capability: Singularity Network Discovery, formerly Ranger

Core capabilities: Network anomaly detection, attack correlation, lateral movement visibility, investigation, and response

Third-party integrations: Supported through the Singularity Marketplace and XDR ecosystem

SentinelOne price quote banner

Need SentinelOne Pricing?

Tell us your requirements and receive a tailored quote for your SentinelOne licensing, endpoint security, XDR platform, threat detection, incident response, and deployment needs.

Get Price Quote →

License Overview

A Singularity NDR License should be considered as part of the wider SentinelOne security architecture rather than as an isolated appliance license. SentinelOne’s current platform combines network-related detections with endpoint and other telemetry through Singularity XDR, while NDR data can also be brought in from supported partner solutions.

That distinction is important for sizing. Traditional NDR platforms are often licensed according to monitored network capacity, sensors, traffic volume, or appliances. In SentinelOne environments, the commercial scope may instead depend on the underlying Singularity package, connected security sources, network integrations, data ingestion, and any third-party NDR product being used.

SentinelOne also offers Singularity Network Discovery, formerly Ranger, for discovering and controlling IP-enabled devices without requiring dedicated network hardware or SPAN/TAP infrastructure. Network Discovery uses selected SentinelOne agents to observe and map local networks, identify unmanaged devices, and block unauthorized communication with managed endpoints. For buyers, the first decision is therefore architectural: determine whether the requirement is true network traffic detection, asset discovery and network control, broader XDR correlation, or a combination of these capabilities.

Product Overview

Network Detection Beyond Endpoint Telemetry

Endpoint security provides deep visibility into managed systems, but attackers do not always stay on protected endpoints.

They may scan internal networks, communicate with command-and-control infrastructure, move laterally, or interact with unmanaged devices.

NDR adds another perspective by examining network behavior. SentinelOne describes NDR as technology that looks for suspicious patterns, anomalies, and attack behaviors in network traffic and can identify activity such as lateral movement, data exfiltration, DNS tunneling, hidden beaconing, and unusual protocol use.

Cross-Layer Correlation Through Singularity XDR

Network alerts become more valuable when they are connected to endpoint and identity context.

SentinelOne Singularity XDR is designed to ingest and normalize data from multiple sources and correlate signals across endpoint, identity, cloud, email, network, and third-party tools. This gives analysts a wider view of the attack instead of forcing them to switch between disconnected consoles.

For example, a suspicious connection is more meaningful when analysts can see which endpoint initiated it, which user was logged in, whether that endpoint also generated behavioral alerts, and whether similar activity appeared elsewhere.

Lateral Movement and Command-and-Control Detection

Network behavior often exposes attack stages that endpoint-only monitoring may not show clearly.

NDR can help identify systems communicating unexpectedly, scanning internal resources, connecting repeatedly to unusual destinations, or transmitting abnormal volumes of information.

SentinelOne specifically describes NDR use cases including lateral movement, command-and-control callbacks, data exfiltration, unauthorized access, DNS tunneling, and anomalous protocols.

These detections provide SOC analysts with additional evidence during complex investigations.

Options and Licensing Models

Licensing Option Description Suitable For
Singularity XDR Integration Correlates network security data with endpoint, identity, cloud, and third-party telemetry SOC teams requiring cross-layer investigations
Third-Party NDR Integration Brings detections from supported NDR platforms into the Singularity ecosystem Enterprises with existing NDR investments
Singularity Network Discovery Discovers unmanaged devices and provides network visibility without dedicated scanning hardware Organizations needing asset discovery and rogue-device control
Security Data Ingestion Adds network or third-party security telemetry for investigation and correlation Large SOC environments
Extended Data Retention Preserves security telemetry for longer investigation windows Threat hunting and forensic use cases
Managed Detection Services Adds SentinelOne or partner-led monitoring and investigation Organizations requiring external SOC support
Multi-Year Subscription Provides longer-term platform coverage Enterprise security programs

The exact commercial configuration should be confirmed against the current SentinelOne package and any third-party NDR platform being integrated, because SentinelOne does not currently publish a single standalone “Singularity NDR” package with a universal traffic-based price.

Features and Benefits

The main value of Singularity NDR is context. Network activity by itself may reveal an unusual connection, but endpoint and identity telemetry can explain what caused it and whether it is part of a broader attack.

This cross-layer approach can shorten investigations considerably. Analysts do not need to manually compare a network alert with several endpoint consoles and identity systems before understanding the scope of the incident.

Network visibility also reduces blind spots around unmanaged systems. Singularity Network Discovery can identify devices that do not have the SentinelOne agent installed, which helps security teams locate deployment gaps and understand what is actually connected to sensitive network segments.

For organizations already using a dedicated NDR platform, SentinelOne’s integration model offers another advantage: existing network detections can contribute to XDR investigations without requiring the organization to discard its current network security technology.

Compatibility and Requirements

Before planning Singularity NDR capabilities, organizations should document their network and security architecture.

Important considerations include:

Activation and Deployment

Deployment depends on which network security capability is being used.

Typical steps include:

Organizations with an existing NDR platform should validate data mappings and alert enrichment before moving investigations into production workflows.

Pricing and Quote Process

Pricing for a Singularity NDR License cannot be accurately calculated from endpoint quantity alone. The quote should reflect which SentinelOne components and external network security capabilities are actually required.

Before requesting pricing, define:

SentinelOne pricing depends on your security solution, endpoint coverage, XDR capabilities, threat detection requirements, deployment model, license term, and support needs.

Request SentinelOne Quote →

Frequently Asked Questions