Chronicle, Alphabet’s security startup, will merge with sister company Google Cloud “in the coming weeks.”

“This union will create a powerful and comprehensive security portfolio that will benefit all of our customers,” wrote Google Cloud CEO Thomas Kurian in a blog post today. Kurian said the companies expect “to complete the integration this fall.”

Chronicle was originally part of Alphabet’s secretive X research lab and then rolled out as an independent business in January 2018. Shortly after that VirusTotal, which Google acquired in 2012, became part of Chronicle. The service allows users to select a file from their computer and upload it to VirusTotal. It then checks it against a database of more than 70 antivirus engines and domain blacklisting services.

Earlier this year Chronicle launched its long-awaited security platform called Backstory. It’s essentially a next-generation security information and event management (SIEM) tool built on Google infrastructure that lets companies upload, store, and analyze their internal security telemetry to detect and investigate potential threats.

“Chronicle’s Backstory investigation flows, added to Google Cloud’s detection, incident management and remediation capabilities, will create a comprehensive end-to-end solution that will enable customers to detect and mitigate threats faster, both within their cloud deployments and across their entire enterprise,” Kurian wrote. “We believe that together, we will continue to expand Google’s broader commitment to security and to providing the best security offerings to enterprise customers.

The move comes as the new Google Cloud CEO works to grow its enterprise market, which Kurian has said includes getting more aggressive with acquisitions. Earlier this month Google Cloud announced plans to acquire data analytics provider Looker for $2.6 billion in cash. While the Chronicle deal isn’t technically an acquisition, it follows in that vein — and should prove to be a smart move as cloud security is top of mind among enterprise customers.