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Change evidence for auditors

Use case

Prove change control to auditors with a record of each change.

Prove change control to auditors with a record from the server, not a policy document. Mimic Networks stops unauthorized changes on protected servers at the point of execution and feeds enforcement events to your SIEM and SOAR platforms, so the evidence sits where your team already works.

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October 27, 2026

What Mimic does

What Mimic does on the server.

Stop the ones nobody approved.

Mimic stops exploitation at the point of execution. A change outside a protected server's known-good profile doesn't run, and DashCam records what was attempted, by which process and when.

Ransomware Defense

Send it where the evidence lives.

Mimic feeds enforcement events to your SIEM and SOAR platforms. Mimic integrates with ServiceNow through custom deployments for automated ticketing and change management.

Ransomware Defense

One record per blocked change, kept where your team already works.Each change Mimic blocks on a protected server leaves a record of what it tried to change, when and the process behind it. The record shows in DashCam, and Mimic feeds enforcement events to SIEM and SOAR platforms. ONE RECORD PER CHANGE TARGET TIME PROCESS What it tried to change When The process behind it DashCam SIEM and SOAR platforms
One record per blocked change, kept where your team already works.Each change Mimic blocks on a protected server leaves a record of what it tried to change, when and the process behind it. The record shows in DashCam, and Mimic feeds enforcement events to SIEM and SOAR platforms. ONE RECORD PER CHANGE TARGET What it tried to change TIME When PROCESS The process behind it DashCam SIEM and SOAR platforms
One record per blocked change, kept where your team already works.

Questions

Which controls ask for change evidence?

Change rules in finance, energy and telecom all ask, in their own words, for approval before a change is made. DORA Article 9(4)(e) asks that all changes to ICT systems are recorded, tested, assessed, approved, implemented and verified in a controlled manner. NERC CIP-010-4 Part 1.2 asks entities to authorize and document changes that deviate from the existing baseline configuration.

What does Mimic record for each blocked change?

For each change Mimic blocks, DashCam records each blocked attempt: what it tried to change, when and the process behind it. Your team reviews that record in DashCam. Mimic feeds enforcement events to your SIEM and SOAR platforms too.

Can Mimic's events reach our SIEM and ServiceNow?

Yes. Mimic feeds enforcement events to your SIEM and SOAR platforms, so your security operations team sees them alongside the rest of its telemetry. Mimic integrates with ServiceNow through custom deployments for automated ticketing and change management. Scope that deployment with your ServiceNow owners, because it's built for your instance rather than installed as a packaged connector.

Why isn't a list of file integrity alerts enough evidence?

File integrity monitoring reports that a file changed, after the fact, and the evidence is a list of alerts someone has to reconcile. Mimic checks each change before it executes and stops unauthorized ones, so the record shows changes that were stopped, not only changes that happened.

Proof

How you'll see it work.

Read the record before an auditor does. DashCam records each blocked attempt: what it tried to change, when and the process behind it.

Limits

Where Mimic stops.

  • Mimic Networks protects Windows Server 2016 and later, and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 and later.
  • It doesn't run on laptops, desktops or network devices.
  • In Maintenance Mode, Mimic suspends enforcement and keeps monitoring.
  • Mimic doesn't write your change policy, run your change board or give an audit opinion. It gives your team the record; your auditors decide what it shows.
  • Only servers with a Mimic node produce the record. Confirm in testing which events reach your SIEM.

Who it's for

For your role.

CIO and GRC leaders

An auditor wants to see that approval and enforcement match, not that a policy exists. Mimic gives you the record from the protected server, next to the tickets you already keep.

Block unauthorized changes

Security operations

The evidence should already be in your tools when someone asks for it. Mimic feeds enforcement events to your SIEM and SOAR platforms, so your team sees them alongside the rest of its telemetry.

Can you prevent ransomware without detection?

Infrastructure and server owners

Audit season shouldn't mean rebuilding what happened from memory and logs. DashCam records what each blocked change attempted, by which process and when, on the servers Mimic protects.

File integrity monitoring software: what it does and misses

FAQ

Frequently asked questions.

Your auditor decides what counts as evidence. What Mimic gives them is a record from the protected server itself: each blocked change, with what it tried to change, when and the process behind it. That record sits beside your tickets and approvals, so an auditor can compare what was approved with what the server stopped, instead of taking a policy document at its word.

Yes. Your change management system holds the requests, approvals and tickets. Mimic enforces on the servers it protects: a change outside the known-good profile stops at the point of execution, and DashCam records it. Mimic integrates with ServiceNow through custom deployments for automated ticketing and change management, so the tickets and the enforcement events can sit side by side.

Yes. Mimic checks what a change does to a protected server, not who made it. An administrator account that changes a protected file, service or registry key outside the profile is stopped and recorded like any other attempt. DashCam keeps the process, the order and the time, which is what an investigator asks for after an incident.

Only the servers you protect with a Mimic node. Mimic protects Windows Server 2016 and later, and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8 and later. It doesn't run on laptops, desktops or network devices. Start with the servers your auditors ask about most, such as the ones behind payments, trading or a regulated control system, and widen coverage from there.

Related

Keep reading.

See it on your servers.

Start with a demo. Bring the servers you need to protect and the questions your team will ask.

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Stop every
unwanted change.

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