nano SIEM
Settings

Notifications

Deliver alerts, case activity, and scheduled reports to Slack, Microsoft Teams, PagerDuty, or any webhook endpoint via notification channels.

Notifications

nano delivers alerts and platform events to external systems through notification channels. A channel pairs a destination (a Slack channel, a Teams workflow, a PagerDuty service, a webhook endpoint) with routing rules that decide which events it receives. An event fans out to every channel whose filters match.

Manage channels at Settings → Notifications.

Channel types

TypeDelivery mechanism
SlackIncoming Webhook — posts a message card to one Slack channel
Microsoft TeamsAdaptive Card posted to an incoming-webhook / workflow URL
PagerDutyEvents API v2, configured with a routing key; the alert id is used as the dedup key
Generic webhookHMAC-SHA256-signed JSON POST to any URL, with optional custom headers

Setting up a Slack channel

Open your Slack app

Go to api.slack.com/apps and select your app (or create one).

Activate Incoming Webhooks

Under Features → Incoming Webhooks, toggle Activate Incoming Webhooks on.

Add a webhook for the destination channel

Click Add New Webhook to Workspace and pick the Slack channel that should receive notifications. Slack generates a https://hooks.slack.com/services/… URL — copy it.

Create the channel in nano

On Settings → Notifications, create a new Slack channel and paste the webhook URL as the channel's URL. Configure its routing rules, then use Test send to confirm delivery.

Microsoft Teams

Teams notifications are delivered as an Adaptive Card posted to an incoming-webhook / workflow URL. Create the workflow in Teams, copy its URL, and paste it as the channel's URL in nano.

PagerDuty

PagerDuty channels use the Events API v2. Configure the channel with the routing key (integration key) of the PagerDuty service that should receive events. The alert id is used as the dedup key, so repeated deliveries for the same alert de-duplicate on the PagerDuty side rather than opening new incidents.

Generic webhook

A generic channel sends an HMAC-SHA256-signed JSON POST to the URL you configure, so the receiver can verify the payload came from your nano instance. Custom headers are supported — useful for API keys or routing hints your endpoint expects.

Routing rules

Each channel subscribes to one or more event types:

Event typeFires on
SIEM alertsDetection-rule alerts
Observability alertsAlerts from observability (traces / metrics) rules
CasesCase activity
Scheduled reportsCompleted scheduled report runs

On top of the event types, each channel sets:

  • Minimum severity — events below it are not delivered to this channel.
  • Detection-rule filter (optional) — restrict the channel to specific rules.

An event is delivered to every channel whose subscriptions and filters match — routing is fan-out, not first-match.

Testing and delivery history

Every channel has:

  • Test send — dispatches a sample notification through the real delivery path so you can verify the destination end-to-end.
  • Recent delivery log — the channel's latest delivery attempts and their outcomes, for troubleshooting failed or missing notifications.

Reliability and security

The delivery spine validates egress destinations against SSRF (a channel can't be pointed at internal infrastructure), retries failed deliveries with backoff, and stores channel secrets (webhook URLs, routing keys, HMAC secrets) encrypted at rest.

Permissions

PermissionGrants
settings:webhooksManage notification channels and their routing rules
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