Cybersecurity Areas we Cater

In the digital world, your public-facing attack surface is any part of your system that is accessible from the internet. This could include your website, email servers, cloud storage, domain servers, database servers, and more. These are potential entry points for cyber attackers. We assist organizations in identifying these points, their vulnerabilities, and security risks, and implementing measures to secure them. This could involve patching software vulnerabilities, strengthening firewall rules, configuring security settings, terminating active services, or improving authentication mechanisms.

Cyber attackers are increasingly targeting Software as a Service (SaaS) applications like email services, customer relationship management (CRM) platforms, and collaboration tools. We assist organizations in securing these applications by identifying potential vulnerabilities and implementing appropriate security measures. This could involve configuring security settings, managing user access controls, or monitoring for suspicious activity.

IdP is a service that stores and manages digital identities. Organizations use these services to allow their employees or users to connect with the resources they need. They provide a way to manage access, adding or removing privileges, while security remains tight. We assist organizations in securing the IdP by identifying potential vulnerabilities and implementing appropriate security measures. This could involve configuring security settings, managing user access controls, or monitoring for suspicious activity.

In the era of digital convenience, Social Sign-On (SSO) has become a standard feature for many online services. It provides users with a seamless experience, allowing them to access multiple applications or platforms using a single set of credentials. However, this convenience can also open doors to potential security risks if not managed properly.

A Social Sign-On Management service is designed to address this concern. It assesses your current SSO setup, identifies potential vulnerabilities, and implements robust security measures. The goal is to ensure that your SSO processes are not only user-friendly but also secure against potential cyber threats. Whether you’re using SSO for internal applications or offering it as a feature to your users, we can help you manage it effectively and securely.

The protection of end-user devices, also known as Endpoint Security, is a cybersecurity approach that focuses on defending endpoints, such as desktops, laptops, and mobile devices, from malicious activity.

An endpoint is any device that connects to the corporate network from outside its firewall. Examples of endpoint devices include laptops, tablets, and mobile devices.

An Endpoint Protection Platform (EPP) is a solution used to detect and prevent security threats like file-based malware attacks, among other malicious activities. It also provides investigation and remediation capabilities needed to respond to dynamic security incidents and alerts.

Protecting against endpoint attacks is challenging because endpoints exist where humans and machines intersect. Businesses struggle to protect their systems without interfering with the legitimate activities of their employees.

This is a subset of cybersecurity that focuses on protecting the components of an organization’s network, including servers, routers, data lines connecting different parts of the network, and the data itself.

Network security is the protection of the underlying networking infrastructure from unauthorized access, misuse, or theft. It involves creating a secure infrastructure for devices, applications, users, and applications to work in a secure manner.

Network security is crucial as it safeguards the integrity of network infrastructure, resources, and traffic to thwart attacks and minimize their financial and operational impact.

Vendor Risk Assessment (VRA), also known as vendor risk review, is the process of identifying and evaluating potential risks or volnurabilities associated with a vendor’s operations and products and its potential impact on your organization.

When you perform a third-party vendor risk assessment, you determine the most likely effects of uncertain events, and then identify, measure, and prioritize them. Potential risks include the accuracy and reliability of operational, customer, and financial information; security breaches, operations effectiveness; and legal and regulatory compliance1.

By performing vendor due diligence and monitoring (particularly of those that impact your operations), you can help mitigate those risks and provide a solid foundation for productive relationships1.

Assessments are typically conducted at various stages in the vendor management lifecycle, including during sourcing and selection, onboarding, on a periodic basis, during offboarding, or during incident response. Assessments are usually based on questionnaires that require vendors to share information about their security and privacy controls.

In summary, a vendor risk assessment is essential in selecting partners that are appropriate to your business needs1. It helps organizations identify and understand the risks that their vendors may pose to the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of their data, systems, and operations.

A Cybersecurity Employee Training Program is a structured initiative that aims to educate employees about potential IT risks and vulnerabilities. It focuses on enhancing the understanding of cybersecurity threats and promoting responsible online behavior.

Here are some key aspects of a Cybersecurity Employee Training Program:

Awareness: The program raises awareness about common security risks, such as phishing attacks, social engineering techniques, and other potential threats.

Identification of Threats: It equips employees with the ability to identify security threats that could occur when working online and with computer systems.

Protection of Sensitive Information: The training helps employees understand their role in protecting sensitive company information and mitigating the chances of criminals accessing personal information and accounts.

Continuous Learning: Cybersecurity threats evolve rapidly, so the training program should be ongoing, regularly updated to address new threats and vulnerabilities.

Remember, many security breaches stem from human error. Therefore, a well-implemented Cybersecurity Employee Training Program can significantly reduce the risk of a data breach.