EXTERNAL NETWORK PROTECTION
KEEP UNAUTHORIZED PEOPLE OUT OF YOUR NETWORK
EXTERNAL NETWORK PROTECTION
KEEP UNAUTHORIZED PEOPLE OUT OF YOUR NETWORK
Penetration Testing
What is penetration testing?
It’s a security drill. We simulate the same weapons and mindset that your enemy will use in an attack against your network. The aim is to see if we can take control of your system and attempt to prove data could be stolen.
Why you need it
You need to find out if your system and people are ready for combat. Penetration testing is a safe way to do that. It’s about gaining insight for better security outcomes.
Vulnerability Scanning
What is it?
Vulnerability scanning is an inspection of your network. It’s like walking around your office building and listing the doors, windows, and locks that aren’t secure. The aim is to locate the holes in your security.
Why you need it
You need to know the specific vulnerabilities, configurations, and malware that criminals can use to penetrate your system. It’s the best way to protect your IT environment. It also helps you meet government, regulatory and corporate requirements.
Managed Firewall
What is it?
A firewall is a network security device that monitors incoming and outgoing traffic. It’s like a guard stationed outside your building to allow or block vehicles based on your rules. The aim is to let harmless data pass through while keeping your adversaries out.
Why you need it
You need a trusted barrier between you and the hostile environment around you. A firewall is considered the first line of defense against threats. It also helps you meet compliance.
A managed firewall is the way to go if you have no IT staff or if they lack this expertise. Outsourcing your security ensures adequate protection as your business grows. It also streamlines your operations and increases employee productivity. You get security insight while staying focused on your business.
Managed Firewall
What is it?
A firewall is a network security device that monitors incoming and outgoing traffic. It’s like a guard stationed outside your building to allow or block vehicles based on your rules. The aim is to let harmless data pass through while keeping your adversaries out.
Why you need it
You need a trusted barrier between you and the hostile environment around you. A firewall is considered the first line of defense against threats. It also helps you meet compliance.
A managed firewall is the way to go if you have no IT staff or if they lack this expertise. Outsourcing your security ensures adequate protection as your business grows. It also streamlines your operations and increases employee productivity. You get security insight while staying focused on your business.
Managed SIEM and SOC
Managed SIEM and SOC
What is it?
Hackers never sleep and are driven by a desire to break into your business systems to harvest your data and your customers’ confidential information. To prevent a data breach from occurring, partner with Triad InfoSec to defend your network and devices against malicious threats and abnormal user behavior. Our Security Operations Center (SOC) will work continuously to not only detect but to stop cyber intrusions.
You prevent cyber assault with:
- Knowledge of how to detect suspicious activity on your network
- Having staff who understand what to do and how to act quickly
- Continuous network monitoring
- Keeping up to date with new threats as they emerge
Making Your Business Legally Compliant in Security Monitoring
Governments are making businesses responsible for protecting data and for preventing cyber intrusion events with laws like Europe’s GDRP and other regulations like PCI-DSS, HIPAA, and FISMA. More and more of the world’s commerce is moving online, so new laws will be passed protecting personally identifiable information (PII), payment information, and other business transactional data and will require your company to not only protect your data but also to prevent your computer systems from being used to hack other companies and individuals.
Business Identity Theft Protection
To do business online, digital credentials, like usernames and passwords, are necessary to connect businesses with their customers and employees through critical business applications and web sites. Criminals know this and the value of this confidential data. Once they steal this information from your system, they sell it on the Dark Web.
The Dark Web is the part of the World Wide Web that is only accessible utilizing specialized software, allowing users and web site operators to remain anonymous or untraceable. Why do these individuals want to stay anonymous? Because they sell the information, they steal from your network to individuals who wish to profit from that compromised data.
Some examples of information sold on the Dark Web are:
- Customer and employee personally identifiable information including e-mail addresses, phone numbers, and addresses
- Credit card numbers
- Corporate secrets
- Login IDs, passwords and access codes
But one of the most notorious practices of buyers of your confidential data on the Dark Web is impersonating your business through e-mail communications and look-alike web sites. Having your business impersonated poses a danger to your customers, who may be tricked into providing these criminals additional personal identifiable and financial information.
Business Identity Theft Protection
To do business online, digital credentials, like usernames and passwords, are necessary to connect businesses with their customers and employees through critical business applications and web sites. Criminals know this and the value of this confidential data. Once they steal this information from your system, they sell it on the Dark Web.
The Dark Web is the part of the World Wide Web that is only accessible utilizing specialized software, allowing users and web site operators to remain anonymous or untraceable. Why do these individuals want to stay anonymous? Because they sell the information, they steal from your network to individuals who wish to profit from that compromised data.
Some examples of information sold on the Dark Web are:
- Customer and employee personally identifiable information including e-mail addresses, phone numbers, and addresses
- Credit card numbers
- Corporate secrets
- Login IDs, passwords and access codes
But one of the most notorious practices of buyers of your confidential data on the Dark Web is impersonating your business through e-mail communications and look-alike web sites. Having your business impersonated poses a danger to your customers, who may be tricked into providing these criminals additional personal identifiable and financial information.