EryriLabs/Glimmer-Sentry-30B
EryriLabs/Glimmer-Sentry-30B is a 30 billion parameter QLoRA fine-tune of Muse-Glimmer-30B, specifically designed as a local detection-engineering copilot. It excels at translating and authoring security detection rules (Sigma to KQL, SPL, YARA, Wazuh) and explaining them, running efficiently in 4-bit quantization on a single 24GB GPU. This model is optimized for security teams without a Security Operations Center (SOC) to manage and generate detection logic on-premise.
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Glimmer-Sentry-30B: Local Detection-Engineering Copilot
EryriLabs/Glimmer-Sentry-30B is a 30 billion parameter QLoRA fine-tune of Muse-Glimmer-30B, engineered to serve as a local copilot for detection engineering. It addresses the challenge faced by small security teams needing to translate and manage detection rules without relying on cloud-based solutions.
Key Capabilities
- Cross-Format Rule Translation: Translates Sigma rules to KQL (M365 Defender) with 80% exact match and SPL (Splunk) with 90% exact match, based on
sigma-cliground truth. - Rule Authoring: Generates new Sigma and YARA rules from descriptions, tags, and log sources. Achieves 76% success for parsable and valid Sigma rules.
- Rule Explanation & Tuning: Explains existing rules for various audiences and suggests tuning modifications based on false-positive fields.
- Efficient Local Deployment: Runs in 4-bit quantization, fitting on a single 24GB GPU (e.g., RTX 3090/4090), enabling on-premise operation.
- Multimodal Base: While fine-tuned for text, it leverages a multimodal base with a frozen vision tower.
Performance Highlights
Evaluated on 50 held-out Sigma rules, the model demonstrates strong performance in translation tasks. YARA authoring is noted as a weaker spot, with 57% compile rate at a 1536-token budget. The training data included a mix of translation pairs, rule authoring, explanations, and general instructions, ensuring general chat capabilities were preserved.
Good for
- Security teams without a SOC needing to manage detection logic locally.
- Translating existing Sigma rules to KQL or SPL.
- Generating new detection rules (Sigma, YARA) from natural language descriptions.
- Understanding and tuning security detection rules.