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Ensure the utmost security for your digital presence with our state-of-the-art cybersecurity platform, offering
comprehensive protection against the ever-growing threats in cyberspace,
backed by our expertise to keep your data and networks secure.
Concerns the protection of systems, networks and assets whose continuous operation is deemed necessary to ensure the security of a given nation, its economy, and the public’s health and/or safety. Examples include hospitals, electricity grids and traffic lights.
Internet of Things (IoT)—networks of connected devices, appliances and machines embedded with software and sensors that can send and receive data through the internet—offers new opportunities and impressive growth potential, but it also creates new vulnerabilities.
IoT security requires innovative ways of thinking to defend the enterprise and its customers against attackers and data abuses.
Protects cloud platforms, services and data against unauthorized access and disruption through access management, network security and secure cloud configurations. Examples of security in cloud include encryption and disaster recovery.
Works to act against unauthorized intrusion of internal networks. It protects the internal infrastructure by inhibiting access to it. Examples include extra logins, new passwords and monitored internet access.
A set of best practices, functions and/or features added to an organization’s software to help prevent and remediate threats from cyberattacks, data breaches and other sources. Examples include antivirus programs, firewalls and encryption programs that prevent unauthorized access
Malware describes a range of malicious software that includes backdoors and remote access trojans (RAT), information stealers such as banking trojans, spyware, ransomware, downloaders, viruses and worms. Cyber criminals use multiple infection vectors to activate malware and other risky software such as breaching networks, buying account access on the dark web and enticing users to click a dangerous link or attachment in a socially engineering phishing email. Once it gets inside, malware can:
Install additional harmful software or tools: Covertly obtain information by transmitting data from hard drives. and apps (spyware, banking trojans, backdoors, RATs). Move laterally through the network to spread itself or other malware. Block access to key components of the network.
Disrupt certain components, damaging files and sometimes. rendering the system inoperable (ransomware)
Ransomware gains privileged access to computers through initial infection vectors or other malware and stops services and processes to carry out encryption activities. With files “locked” with an encryption key that only the attacker possesses, the impacted user is asked to pay money—often in the digital currency bitcoin—to reinstate access to the encrypted files.
Ransomware in itself is not the real risk. The risk lies in the impact to the business through sudden disruption or removal of a service or process or through a loss of reputation. Ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) is now enabling less-skilled malicious actors to employ this threat tactic, with high reward for little effort or technical knowledge.
Works to act against unauthorized intrusion of internal networks. It protects the internal infrastructure by inhibiting access to it. Examples include extra logins, new passwords and monitored internet access.
