Key Offerings
We provide a comprehensive and multi-layered cybersecurity strategy and solutions that integrate advanced technology, proactive measures, and continuous training as required. Below are the top ten solutions:
1. Network Security
Network security solutions are made to detect and stop the majority of assaults that take place via networks. To enforce safe web use policies, these solutions incorporate data and access controls including Data Loss Prevention (DLP), IAM (Identity Access Management), NAC (Network Access Control), and NGFW (Next-Generation Firewall) application controls. IPS (Intrusion protection System), NGAV (Next-Gen Antivirus), Sandboxing, and CDR (Content Disarm and Reconstruction) are examples of sophisticated, multi-layered network threat protection solutions. Threat hunting, network analytics, and automated SOAR (Security Orchestration and Response) technologies are also crucial.
2. Cloud Security
Cloud security is becoming a top concern as more businesses use cloud computing. An organization's whole cloud deployment (applications, data, infrastructure, etc.) is protected from attack by a cloud security strategy, which consists of cyber security solutions, controls, policies, and services. Even though a lot of cloud providers offer security solutions, these are sometimes insufficient to accomplish enterprise-grade cloud security. In cloud systems, additional third-party solutions are required to guard against targeted assaults and data breaches.
3. Endpoint Security
The zero-trust security concept recommends that data, wherever it may be, be divided into micro-segments. Endpoint security is one approach to achieve it with a mobile workforce. Endpoint security allows businesses to protect end-user devices, including desktops and laptops, with advanced threat prevention tools like anti-phishing and anti-ransomware, data and network security controls, and forensics tools like endpoint detection and response (EDR) solutions.
4. Mobile Security
Mobile devices, such tablets and smartphones, have access to corporate data and are frequently disregarded. This puts firms at risk from phishing, zero-day attacks, malicious software, and instant messaging (IM) attacks. These attacks are thwarted by mobile security, which also protects devices and operating systems against jailbreaking and rooting. This allows businesses to make sure that only mobile devices that are compliant can access company assets when it is integrated with an MDM (Mobile Device Management) solution.
5. Internet of Things (IoT) Security
Utilizing Internet of Things (IoT) devices increases efficiency, but it also exposes businesses to new cyber risks. Threat actors look for susceptible devices that are unintentionally connected to the Internet in order to exploit them maliciously, such as as a gateway into a company network or for another bot in an international bot network. IoT security uses auto-segmentation to regulate network activity, IPS as a virtual patch to stop exploits against susceptible IoT devices, and the identification and categorization of connected devices. To stop exploits and runtime attacks, the device's firmware may occasionally be enhanced with tiny agents..
6. Application Security
Threat actors attack web apps, just like they do everything else that is directly connected to the Internet. Since 2007, OWASP has monitored the top 10 risks to serious security vulnerabilities in online applications, including injection, broken authentication, misconfiguration, and cross-site scripting, to mention a few. The OWASP Top 10 assaults can be prevented using application security. Additionally, bot attacks and malicious interactions with applications and APIs are prevented by application security. Apps will stay safe even when DevOps produces new content thanks to ongoing learning.
7. Zero Trust
The conventional security paradigm is perimeter-focused, erecting walls like a castle around a company's priceless assets. Nevertheless, there are a number of problems with this strategy, including the possibility of insider threats and the quick disintegration of the network perimeter.
A new strategy to security is required as organizational assets move off-premises due to cloud adoption and remote work. By using a combination of role-based access control enforcement, monitoring, and micro-segmentation, zero trust adopts a more detailed approach to security, safeguarding individual resources.
8. GenAI Security
Protection against the use and integration of generative AI technologies is offered by GenAI security, a more recent form of cybersecurity. In recent years, generative AI has become widely used, creating numerous new attack avenues for cybercriminals to take advantage of. OWASP created the Gen AI Security Project to offer resources to companies using the tools because these dangers have grown so serious. The top ten risks and their mitigations for LLMs and Gen AI apps are listed here.
Businesses wishing to utilize generative AI must create certain security procedures and policies due to the technology's ongoing expansion. This includes safeguards for integrating GenAI models into internally designed apps and avoiding unwanted data access when sharing critical business information with external models.
9. SASE
Based on cloud-delivered services, Secure Access Service Edge (SASE) integrates networking and security into a single, cohesive platform. This enables enterprises to unify network and access control capabilities by streamlining previously disjointed infrastructure. Any user, regardless of location, can have easier access controls when network controls are placed at the edge as opposed to centralized infrastructure.
SASE can be thought of as a combination of a Software-Defined Wide Area Network (SD-WAN) with modern security technologies such as
Secure Web Gateway (SWG)
Cloud Access Security Broker (CASB)
Firewall-as-a-Service (FWaaS)
Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA)
10. Managed Security Services (MSS)
A specific kind of cybersecurity that is provided and run by a third party is called Managed Security Services (MSS). Organizations can obtain specialized services from subject matter experts who stay current on the most recent advancements and trends in the area by outsourcing cybersecurity. Furthermore, companies do not need to create their own internal security teams and resources in order to guarantee that safeguards are in place. Most MSS security features can include vulnerability evaluations, real-time threat monitoring, and remediation procedures to lessen the impact of an attack. Usually, consumption-based pricing is used to offer these services.
Telecom Security
Critical infrastructure protection: The telecommunications sector supports other vital industries like healthcare, finance, and government operations, making its security essential for the stability of society.
Data protection: Telecom providers handle enormous amounts of sensitive data, including personal user information, business communications, and government data, making them prime targets for cybercriminals.
Preventing disruption: A successful attack can lead to the widespread unavailability of essential services and disrupt the flow of information.
Evolving threat landscape: The industry faces increasing threats, including a significant rise in ransomware attacks, due to its complexity and the integration of new technologies
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Cloud Protection
Key Components of Cloud Protection
Data Encryption: Secures data both when stored (at rest) and when moving (in transit) using strong algorithms.
Identity & Access Management (IAM): Controls who can access cloud resources using Role-Based Access Control (RBAC) and Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA).
Network Security: Uses firewalls, segmentation, and VPNs to protect the network perimeter and internal traffic.
Continuous Monitoring & Threat Detection: Real-time monitoring with tools like CSPM (Cloud Security Posture Management) to find vulnerabilities, misconfigurations, and suspicious activity.
Data Loss Prevention (DLP): Prevents sensitive data from unauthorized sharing or leakage.
Incident Response: Plans and tested procedures for handling security breaches.
Governance, Risk & Compliance (GRC): Aligns security with business goals, manages risks, and ensures regulatory adherence.
Data offerings on:
Smart Internet Leased Line
Remote Office Connect Services
SD WAN
Colocation Services
Managed Services
Office Managed Wi-Fi Services
Managed cloud services
Voice offerings on:
Plain Vanilla Domestic SIP
Global SIP
Cloud SIP
Managed Voice Services
Cloud Telephony
(Hosted & On Premise)
