Cyber Assessments

Virtually and logically segregating network zones to limit spread of hack or breach.

Security of the perimeter of your network.

Deploying vendor patches to protect systems from known exploits.

Access control, BMS systems and secure cabinets to prevent physical access to system or data.

External review to ensure best practice is being following.

User databases, RBAC and user authentication.

Providing connectivity to any business device is a risk, but there are a  multitude of IT provisions that can further protect a secure remote access link.

Collecting systems logs is the first step in providing more visibility into network traffic and therefore, provides an ability to find threats or faults when they are present proactively.

With a mass collection of sites and requiring varying countries to connect, SD-WAN provides a cheap and robust way to allow devices to communicate more freely between zones.

An ability to define conditions and rules so that users, devices or traffic types get automatically approved and denied.

XDR systems to protect endpoints.

Security Incident and Event Management, log management, event correlation, incident monitoring and response.

Security Orchestration, Automation and Response. In short, how security teams provide consistency and manage repetitive and time-comsuming tasks, freeing time to resolve incidents.

Intrusion Detect system 'detects' suspicious activity. Intrusion Prevension System 'detects' and can 'prevent' malicious activity. Typically found on Next-Gen Firewalls.

Either a managed service or an active out of hours response team that can identify and remediate issues that happen outside of office hours.

3rd party testing to ensure the security of your network.

PIM solutions often integrate with identity and access management (IAM) systems, leveraging existing user identities and roles for 'just in time' access

Zero Trust is a methodology for cybersecurity that centres around the principle of 'never trust, always verify' and eliminating implicit trust in any entitiy, user, or systems, for all systems.

Threat emulation tools mimick an advanced, stealthy threat actor thats been embedded in an IT environment for running Adversary Simulations.

Honeypots are isolated and monitored systems that appear to be legitimate, containing fake data or resources that seem valuable to an attacker. This allows network teams to know when the organisation is potentially under attack.