PrahiX Ora — Unified NOC, SOC & Video Operations

PrahiX Ora is a unified operations platform that brings network, security and physical-surveillance signals onto a single correlated plane. Rather than running a separate NMS, SIEM and VMS, Ora ingests from all three domains, correlates related events into one incident timeline, and runs automated response playbooks across them. RAYA AI is the reasoning layer that scores, enriches and prioritises what surfaces to a human.

A SIEM sees logs; an NMS sees infrastructure telemetry; a VMS sees video. Each is blind to the other two, so a single real-world event shows up as three unrelated alerts in three consoles. Ora treats them as one attack surface — a camera detection, a firewall event and a server anomaly at the same site can be linked into one incident automatically. It also closes the loop: detection, investigation and response happen on the same platform rather than being handed between tools.

They are the three modules of the platform. Sustain handles network and infrastructure operations — observability, server and VM lifecycle, storage, databases, multi-cloud and self-healing automation. Operate handles security operations — unified log ingestion, MITRE ATT&CK-mapped detection, attack-storyline reconstruction, AI triage and SOAR response. Vision handles camera intelligence — face recognition, ANPR, behaviour analytics, PPE compliance, perimeter protection and visitor analytics. You can switch them on individually; they share one correlation core.

RAYA AI is the intelligence layer inside Ora. It scores alerts on severity, asset criticality and indicator confidence, clusters and deduplicates related events, writes plain-language incident narratives, and recommends or auto-executes response playbooks. Its purpose is to make sure the incidents that reach an analyst are the ones that need one.

Yes. Ora is vendor-neutral by design — it collects from any connected source regardless of vendor or format, including CEF, LEEF, JSON, syslog, NetFlow/IPFIX, cloud audit trails and endpoint agents, plus REST API and webhook integrations for anything custom. Vision works with ONVIF and RTSP cameras including Hikvision, Dahua and generic IP models. If you run a Fortinet, Cisco or Dell estate today, it stays where it is and Ora sits above it.

Either. Some clients license the platform and run it with their own team while we handle deployment, integration and tuning. Most run it co-managed: they keep visibility of the console, and our 24×7 NOC and SOC in Delhi work the alert queue, escalating confirmed incidents with the investigation already done. We will tell you honestly which model fits your team size.

It helps materially. CERT-In’s directions require security logs to be retained for 180 days within India and certain incidents to be reported within six hours of noticing them. Ora’s unified ingestion gives you one place where those logs actually live, and its incident timeline gives you the reconstruction an incident report needs. We configure retention and reporting against your specific obligations — CERT-In, the RBI cyber security framework, SEBI CSCRF, ISO 27001:2022 and the DPDP Act 2023. See our compliance services.

It covers what AIOps is normally bought for — machine-learning anomaly detection, automated root-cause analysis, alert correlation and self-healing remediation across infrastructure — and then extends past the usual AIOps boundary. Conventional AIOps tools stop at IT telemetry. Ora applies the same correlation core to security detections and camera events as well, so the single pane of glass covers network, security and physical operations rather than infrastructure alone.

The short version: ManageEngine gives you a suite of separate products that you integrate yourself, while Ora is one platform with a shared correlation core across network, security and camera operations. We have written the detailed side-by-side in PrahiX Ora vs ManageEngine. If you are already running ManageEngine, we will map what stays and what Ora replaces before you commit to anything.

Yes. PrahiX is an Indian product company based in New Delhi, and holds ISO/IEC 27001:2022 and ISO 9001:2015 certification. P J Networks, who deploy and operate it for you, is separately ISO 27001 certified — which matters if you are a SEBI regulated entity, because the CSCRF requires an outsourced SOC provider to hold that certification in its own right. That matters where your obligation is about where the data lives — CERT-In requires security logs to be retained within Indian jurisdiction, and the platform keeps them there. Worth being precise about the rest, though: the rules that actually bite concern data residency and jurisdictional access, not where analysts sit. SEBI’s CSCRF explicitly permits a group or global SOC. Our analysts are in Delhi, which we think is a real operational advantage on response time and context — but we are not going to tell you it is a legal requirement, because it is not.