Automated ransomware attacks can be quick and efficient, necessitating continuous security monitoring with rapid detection, response, and containment capabilities.

Cyber insurance is not a replacement for continuous security monitoring, but it adds an extra layer of protection from financial risks associated with a cybersecurity incident, including costs resulting from repairs, business interruption, and theft.

Risk assessments, penetration tests, compromise assessments, and breach and attack simulations evaluate a company’s strengths and weaknesses regarding preparedness in thwarting an attack and protecting sensitive data.

If the threat actor is affiliated with sanctioned nation-states, networks or individuals, paying ransom demands could violate several U.S. laws and regulations, and make you civilly liable.

Vulnerability assessments analyze a company’s information system to identify and remediate potential security gaps, while penetration tests simulate cyberattacks to pinpoint exposures.

Cyberattacks are inevitable. Cybersecurity processes that emphasizes detection and response can mitigate damages and maintain operations in the event of a breach.

Threat hunting is the proactive search of your networks and systems based on hypotheses to detect threats and empower teams to mitigate them.

A due diligence questionnaire (DDQ) assesses a company’s cybersecurity protocols to identify risks and thwart costly breaches.