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Integrations Overview

The Integrations page (sidebar → Integrations) is a categorized catalog of everywhere WebDecoy plugs into your stack. It’s organized around four questions: how detections get in, where enforcement lands, where your team hears about threats, and where events stream for analysis.

Enforcement itself — the Monitor/Enforce mode, clearance token, edge validator, allowlist, and response actions — is configured on the separate Enforcement page; the WAF cards here are the connection step of that pipeline.

How WebDecoy sees your traffic. Start here if nothing is reporting detections yet.

SourceCapability
Node.js SDKIn-app detection, rate limiting, and tripwires — no WAF required
WordPress PluginZero-config site protection from your WordPress admin
Detection ScriptBrowser-side fingerprinting and bot detection on any site

Where confirmed actors get blocked. Connect one here, then arm rules from the Enforcement page.

IntegrationCapability
AWS WAFActor fingerprint (JA4) rules + managed IP blocks in your Web ACL
CloudflareCloudflare WAF connection (rule pushes temporarily paused pending the Rulesets rebuild)
FastlyIP blocking via Fastly ACLs
VercelIP blocking via Vercel Firewall
IntegrationCapability
SlackReal-time alerts in your channels
WebhooksSigned events POSTed to any URL
IntegrationCapability
CrowdStrikeEvent forwarding to Falcon LogScale
DatadogLog streaming to Datadog Logs
SplunkEvent forwarding via HTTP Event Collector
Detection → Actor correlation
Response Action triggers (Enforcement page)
├── block_actor → JA4 + network rule at your WAF (AWS WAF live;
│ Cloudflare paused pending Rulesets rebuild)
├── block_ip → time-boxed IP block (AWS WAF, Fastly, Vercel)
├── webhook → POST to your endpoint
└── email → alert your team
Notifications & SIEM streams fire on every detection independently
  1. A detection source — SDK, WordPress plugin, or detection script (plus your decoys)
  2. Slack — get notified of high-risk detections
  1. AWS WAF — live actor-level blocking (use Cloudflare once rule pushes resume)
  2. Session clearance — rotation-proof lockout for browser-grade traffic
  3. Slack — real-time team notifications
  4. CrowdStrike, Datadog, or Splunk — SIEM dashboards and alerting
  5. Webhooks — custom automation
  • ✅ Test integrations with their Test button before relying on them
  • ✅ Start with notifications, review Monitor-mode data, then enforce
  • ✅ Use “high risk only” alerting to reduce noise
  • ✅ Keep API credentials secure; use dedicated tokens per integration