New ingestion capability
Bring webhook-capable log sources into Blumira.
Blumira HTTP Ingest makes it easier to ingest logs, events, and JSON data from webhook-capable sources through a secure, token-authenticated HTTP endpoint.
Source availability and parsing behavior vary by vendor. Confirm coverage before customer commitments.
HTTP ingestion control plane
Vendor webhook to token-authenticated Blumira endpoint
Vendor webhook
A supported tool sends events over HTTP webhook output.
Token-authenticated URL
Blumira generates the endpoint used by the source.
Parser path
Supported sources at launch can use vendor-specific parsing.
Universal raw/JSON path
Sources without a parser can use a collection path while behavior is confirmed.
Logs become part of the workstream
Short answer
What is HTTP Ingest?
Blumira HTTP Ingest makes it easy to ingest logs from any source able to send events via webhook. In Blumira, a customer creates an HTTP ingestion source, receives a unique token-authenticated endpoint, and configures the vendor to POST logs to that endpoint.
For supported sources at launch, Blumira can apply vendor-specific parsing. For sources without a dedicated parser, the universal raw/JSON endpoint gives teams a path to start collecting data while exact parsing and detection behavior are confirmed.
HTTP Ingest lets supported webhook-capable tools send security logs into Blumira through a token-authenticated HTTP endpoint.
The shift
From integration request to ingestion path.
Instead of putting in product requests for custom integrations, HTTP Ingest gives teams a better operating model by simplifying and standardizing how webhook-capable sources are added.
Useful events stay stranded.
A firewall, identity tool, or SaaS platform can have security-relevant logs, but no practical path into the daily Blumira workflow.
The source posts to Blumira.
The customer creates an HTTP ingestion source, copies the token-authenticated endpoint, and configures webhook output in the vendor tool.
The gap becomes visible.
Parser-backed sources and universal raw/JSON collection give teams a clearer way to evaluate source fit, review logs, and catch inactive pipelines.
Why it matters
Webhook-based ingestion reduces the wait for useful security data.
New log sources should not require custom development or a feature request. Security teams and MSPs use more tools than any native integration roadmap can cover immediately, and useful events can stay outside the security operations workflow when there is no practical ingestion path.
Unsupported vendor backlog
Customers often ask whether Blumira can ingest logs from a vendor that is not yet covered by a native sensor or cloud connector.
Custom bridges create maintenance work
Teams that build custom ingestion bridges have to monitor, secure, and repair those pipelines themselves.
MSP client stacks vary
Every new client can bring a different mix of tools. MSPs need a faster answer than filing a feature request for each source.
Silent pipelines create blind spots
When a source stops sending events, teams need to know before the gap shows up during an investigation or audit.
How it works
A clear path from webhook output to Blumira.
HTTP Ingest starts with a source in Blumira and ends with a vendor sending events to a token-authenticated endpoint. The source path determines whether logs use vendor-specific parsing or the universal raw/JSON collection path.
Create the source.
Create an HTTP ingestion source in Blumira and choose the best available source path.
Copy the endpoint.
Blumira generates the token-authenticated URL the vendor will use to send events.
Configure webhook output.
The vendor posts compatible event data to the Blumira endpoint.
Review and monitor.
Incoming logs can be reviewed in Blumira, with logs-stopped notifications helping surface inactive sources.
Source coverage
Supported sources at launch
HTTP Ingest supports parser-backed source examples and a universal raw/JSON endpoint for compatible webhook output. Blumira will continue adding source coverage after launch. Source availability and parsing behavior vary by vendor.
Parser-backed sources at launch
Use this list as a starting point for source-fit conversations. Confirm parser coverage and source requirements before making customer commitments.
Source-fit rules
HTTP Ingest is powerful because it is specific.
The best fit starts with a source that can send compatible HTTP webhook events. These rules help teams understand when HTTP Ingest is the right path and when parser, detection, or reporting behavior needs confirmation.
How a webhook-capable source becomes usable security data
The right path depends on HTTP output, parser coverage, and source requirements.
The vendor needs HTTP output.
HTTP Ingest is designed for sources that can send events over HTTP webhook output.
Parser-backed sources are different.
When Blumira has a parser, incoming logs can be handled with vendor-specific parsing.
Universal is a collection path.
Raw/JSON collection can start evaluation while exact parsing and detection behavior are confirmed.
Coverage still needs confirmation.
Parser coverage and source requirements should be confirmed before customer commitments.
Use cases
Built for direct teams and MSPs.
HTTP Ingest helps different teams solve the same ingestion problem: security-relevant data exists in tools they already use, and they need a practical way to bring it into Blumira.
Direct teams
- Onboard a firewall or network source faster when webhook output is available.
- Bring events into Blumira for centralized review when a tool keeps only a short native log history.
- Reduce dependency on a future native integration request when the source can send HTTP output.
MSPs
- Evaluate HTTP webhook output when a new client brings several tools that are not covered by native connectors.
- Replace fragile custom bridges with a more productized ingestion path.
- Catch inactive pipelines before they become investigation or audit gaps.
Ingestion health
Keep ingestion health visible.
More ingestion sources are only useful if teams can tell when they stop working. Blumira monitors for HTTP ingestion sources that have stopped sending logs, extending Blumira's existing monitored-source alerting model to help surface inactive pipelines.
When a monitored HTTP ingestion source stops sending logs, Blumira can notify customers after a silence threshold so the gap can be investigated before it becomes a larger visibility problem.
Integration story
A faster path for the long tail of integrations.
HTTP Ingest gives Blumira a more scalable way to support vendors that can send webhook events. Instead of treating every source as a separate integration build, Blumira can use one ingestion foundation to support more collection paths over time.
HTTP Ingest can also support partner and integration storytelling when source-specific claims, abstracts, and event details are approved.
Continue exploring
More on ingestion, platform coverage, and operational fit.
Next step
See whether HTTP Ingest fits your stack.
Tell us which sources you want to send into Blumira. We can help confirm parser coverage, universal endpoint fit, and next steps.
HTTP Ingest product interest
Share the sources you want to bring into Blumira. The team can help confirm webhook requirements, parser coverage, and the right next step for your environment.
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FAQ
HTTP Ingest FAQs
What is Blumira HTTP Ingest?
Blumira HTTP Ingest is a log ingestion method that accepts events over HTTP webhooks. Customers create an HTTP ingestion source in Blumira, receive a token-authenticated endpoint, and configure a supported vendor or universal raw/JSON source to send logs into Blumira.
Who is HTTP Ingest for?
HTTP Ingest is for direct customers and MSPs that need to bring security-relevant logs from diverse vendor stacks into Blumira, especially when a source does not have a native sensor or cloud connector path.
Which sources are supported at launch?
HTTP Ingest materials identify parser-backed source examples, including Cloudflare, DNSFilter, GitHub, Keeper Security, KnowBe4, Bitwarden, Ping Identity, Tailscale, Jamf, and others, plus a universal raw/JSON endpoint. Confirm parser coverage and source requirements before making customer commitments.
Can HTTP Ingest collect logs from a source without a Blumira parser?
HTTP Ingest includes a universal raw/JSON endpoint for sources without a dedicated parser. That creates a collection path, but exact parsing, detection, and workflow behavior should be confirmed for each source.
Does the vendor need to support webhooks?
Yes. HTTP Ingest is designed for sources that can send events over HTTP webhook output. If a vendor cannot send webhook events, HTTP Ingest may not be the right ingestion path.
How does Blumira know if an HTTP source stops sending logs?
Blumira monitors for log sources that have stopped sending logs, and you can configure notifications for each source you add. These notifications help surface inactive pipelines so teams can investigate before a silent source becomes a larger visibility gap.
Is HTTP Ingest available now?
HTTP Ingest is available now. To get started configuring your first source, review Blumira's HTTP Ingestion support docs.
Which Blumira editions include HTTP Ingest?
All Detect, Respond, and Automate edition customers have access to unlimited HTTP Ingest sources. Customers on legacy or partner editions should contact their account manager.
HTTP Ingest
Bring webhook-capable log sources into Blumira.
Use HTTP Ingest to evaluate webhook-based log ingestion for supported vendors and universal raw or JSON sources.