This is often the most overlooked aspect of network security by companies and organizations. It should be no surprise that Social Engineering and Phishing attacks are on the rise. While attackers have gotten better at evading spam and firewalls, the same attention has not been paid when it comes to training your people for how to identify and re-act to these types of attacks.

There are numerous ways that your organization leaves footprints on the internet. These prints can be easy for attackers to track down. While properly updating firmware is a good start, often times improperly configured devices present the foothold that an attacker can use to launch a campaign against your business. Vulnerability scans report the known holes and ways to patch them, a thorough Penetration Test might uncover something called a Zero-Day exploit. Zero-Days are dangerous because they are undetectable by conventional means.

Whether you are planning on doing business with an organization in the European Union, setting up a new credit card payment system in house, or applying for Cyber Risk insurance, you will probably need (and WANT) to have Standard Operating Procedure guides, CyberSecurity Incident Logs, and metrics to track and evaluate the overall cyber security of your company. Attackers might target you repeatedly if they think you aren’t going to respond properly after an incident.

Technology is becoming more and more prevalent in our lives. With a majority of employers permitting Bring Your Own Device ( personal cell phones, laptops and tablets), it can be challenging (and sometimes awkward) to make changes and adjustments. We can assist you in navigating this sensitive subject to address incident responses and controls using third party management.