Default playbooks and custom functions for Splunk SOAR (formerly Phantom) security orchestration and automation platform.
Community Playbooks is the official repository of default automation workflows and custom functions for the Splunk SOAR (formerly Phantom) security orchestration platform. It provides pre-built playbooks that help security teams automate incident response and security operations processes. The repository is version-synchronized with Splunk SOAR releases, ensuring compatibility between automation content and platform capabilities.
Security operations teams and Splunk SOAR administrators who need ready-to-use automation workflows for their security orchestration platform. Security engineers and analysts looking to extend their SOAR capabilities with community-developed playbooks.
Provides officially supported, version-aligned automation content for Splunk SOAR users, eliminating the need to build basic playbooks from scratch. Offers a community-driven approach where security professionals can both use and contribute to a growing library of security automation workflows.
Phantom Community Playbooks
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Provides ready-to-use playbooks for common security scenarios like incident response, reducing initial development effort, as highlighted in the key features for streamlining operations.
Automatically aligns with specific Splunk SOAR versions through branch management, ensuring compatibility, as mentioned in the README where instances sync with matched branches like 5.4 or 4.10.
Enables security professionals to submit and share workflows via a structured process, fostering collaboration and real-world evolution, as described in the contributions section.
Includes built-in validation to ensure playbook quality and compatibility before merging, reducing errors, as noted in the automated testing requirements for pull requests.
Exclusively tied to the Splunk SOAR ecosystem, making it useless for teams using other automation or security platforms, limiting flexibility and portability.
Requires exporting playbooks from the SOAR system, managing .tgz files, and adding screenshots, which can be cumbersome and error-prone for contributors.
Playbooks are developer-supported rather than officially backed by Splunk, as stated in the README, which may lead to slower updates and less reliable maintenance.