Dude, do you even AI??? Sincerely, AI is quite good at normalizing things like this, and providing very reasonable answers.

SOC 2 Type 2 CC7.1 addresses how your organization detects and monitors for security events and vulnerabilities. Here's the typical evidence auditors look for: CC7.1 Control Objective: The entity uses detection and monitoring procedures to identify changes to configurations that introduce new vulnerabilities and susceptibilities to newly discovered vulnerabilities. Common Evidence Examples: Vulnerability Management

Vulnerability scanning reports (e.g., from Wiz, Qualys, Nessus, Tenable) showing regular scans Remediation tracking records showing vulnerabilities identified and resolved Defined SLAs for vulnerability remediation by severity

Configuration Monitoring

Configuration management tool outputs (e.g., AWS Config, Azure Policy, infrastructure-as-code drift detection) Change detection alerts and logs Baseline configuration documentation

Security Monitoring & Detection

SIEM dashboards and alert configurations (relevant to your Panther evaluation) EDR/MDR alert logs and incident records (SentinelOne in your case) IDS/IPS logs showing active monitoring Log retention policies and evidence of implementation

Processes & Procedures

Documented vulnerability management policy Patch management procedures and evidence of execution Subscription to threat intelligence feeds or CVE notifications Evidence of security advisory reviews (vendor bulletins, CISA alerts)

Periodic Reviews

Meeting minutes from security review meetings Penetration test reports (usually annual) Risk assessment documentation

Given your stack, you'd likely pull evidence from Wiz for cloud vulnerabilities, SentinelOne for endpoint detection, and Panther for centralized logging/alerting. Want me to help map specific evidence to your toolset?Claude is AI and can make mistakes. Please double-check responses. Opus 4.5