Traffic Analysis
Annotate your flows
Flow data doesn’t speak for itself
Network flow records tell you that traffic moved between two IP addresses. They don’t tell you who owns those addresses, where the infrastructure actually sits, how the traffic got there, or whether the path it took should concern you. Your firewall logs an IP registered to a cloud provider in one country—but the actual server could be elsewhere, and the routing path may transit regions you’d never approve.
Oscar enriches raw traffic records with accurate ownership attribution, precise geolocation, routing context, and pattern identification. Instead of correlating across a patchwork of commercial feeds—each with its own gaps and disagreements—you get a single, consistent layer of context applied to your flow data. Firewalls and security vendors frequently have imprecise geolocations. Oscar gives you an accurate outside-in view to validate what your existing tools report.
Enrich with ownership
Resolve IP addresses to actual operators, not just registry names. Oscar distinguishes between the organization that registered an address and the one that controls it.
Add precise geolocation
Our latency-based geolocation pins infrastructure to physical locations with higher accuracy than commercial alternatives. Know where traffic is actually going, not just where registry paperwork says it should.
Reveal routing context
See the path traffic takes, not just the endpoints. Identify unexpected transit through sensitive jurisdictions, routing anomalies, and dependencies on specific providers or exchange points.
Detect patterns at scale
Run large-scale detection across your flow data using Oscar’s attributes. Identify traffic to infrastructure matching known vulnerability signatures, sanctioned regions, or custom watchlists.
Context that changes what you see
Raw flow data is voluminous and opaque. Most organizations export it, store it, and never look at it until something goes wrong—and even then, the analysis bottleneck is context, not data. Knowing that 10,000 connections went to a particular IP range doesn’t help until you know who operates that range, where the servers physically sit, and what software they’re running.
Oscar provides that context as enrichment you can apply to your existing flow infrastructure. The same knowledge graph that powers our surface discovery and reconnaissance capabilities annotates your traffic data with ground truth. The result is flow data you can actually interrogate—not just for forensics after an incident, but for continuous visibility into where your network’s traffic is actually going.