Protection of Users and Solutions for Endpoint Protection (EDR, EPP) and Extended Detection and Response (XDR)

User and device protection is a key element of cybersecurity. EPP (Endpoint Protection Platform) solutions provide basic protection against malware and viruses. EDR (Endpoint Detection and Response) offers advanced tools to detect and respond to sophisticated threats in real time. XDR (Extended Detection and Response) expands these capabilities by monitoring and analyzing threats across multiple systems and layers, ensuring comprehensive protection for the entire organization.

Network Access Control (NAC, NDR)

Network Access Control (NAC) gives organizations control over which devices and users can access the network, ensuring that connected devices meet security standards. NDR (Network Detection and Response) monitors network traffic for anomalies and potential cyberattacks, enabling a quick response to incidents.

Network Protection (VPN, FW, GW, SD-WAN)

Network protection includes various technologies to ensure secure connections and protection against cyber threats. VPN (Virtual Private Network) ensures encrypted communication between users and the corporate network. FW (Firewall) and GW (Gateway) monitor and filter network traffic, protecting against unauthorized access and attacks. SD-WAN allows for efficient management and security of data traffic across large networks with multiple locations.

Identity Management (IDM, AD, LDAP)

Identity management (IDM) includes managing user accounts, access rights, and authentication. Active Directory (AD) and LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) are technologies that enable centralized management of access, authentication, and authorization of users in a corporate infrastructure.

Access Control (PKI, MFA, SSO)

Access control is essential to ensure that only authorized users have access to sensitive information. PKI (Public Key Infrastructure) enables secure encrypted data exchange. MFA (Multi-Factor Authentication) adds additional layers of user verification, increasing access security. SSO (Single Sign-On) allows users to log into multiple applications and systems with a single authentication.

Privileged Access Management (PIM/PAM)

Privileged Access Management (PAM, Privileged Identity Management – PIM) provides control over special access rights held by administrators and other users with higher privileges. These systems minimize the risk of misuse and allow monitoring of all activities by privileged accounts.

Systems for Automated Penetration Testing and Security Verification

Automated systems for security verification and penetration testing continuously monitor the security measures of an organization. These systems can automatically identify weaknesses in infrastructure and recommend or even apply corrective actions to enhance overall security.

SASE Architecture - Next-Generation Firewall (NGFW), IDS/IPS Systems; Cloud Access Security Broker (CASB); Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA); Security Web Gateway (SWG); SD-WAN

SASE (Secure Access Service Edge) is a modern security architecture that integrates various technologies to protect networks and users. NGFW (Next-Generation Firewall) and IDS/IPS systems (Intrusion Detection/Prevention Systems) provide advanced attack protection. CASB ensures the security of cloud services and prevents data leakage. ZTNA implements a zero-trust concept where every network access is verified. SWG (Secure Web Gateway) protects users from harmful content on the internet, while SD-WAN provides secure and efficient network connections.

Web application firewall (WAF)

A Web application firewall (WAF) protects web applications from common cyberattacks like SQL injection, cross-site scripting (XSS), and other vulnerabilities. WAF analyzes web traffic and blocks malicious requests, preventing application breaches and sensitive data leakage.

Load balancing solutions

Load balancing solutions distribute traffic evenly across multiple servers or resources. This increases the availability and reliability of applications and services, reducing the risk of outages due to overloading a single system.

Cloud security (CASB, API Security) and DDoS protection

Cloud security includes monitoring and controlling access to cloud applications. CASB (Cloud Access Security Broker) helps organizations secure cloud services, while API (Application Programming Interface) security protects interfaces from unauthorized access and attacks. DDoS (Distributed Denial of Service) protection is essential to ensure continuous service availability, as DDoS attacks can overload servers and disrupt organizational operations.

Operational technology (OT) security

Operational Technology (OT) networks manage industrial systems such as production lines or energy grids. Securing these networks is crucial to protecting critical infrastructure from cyberattacks that could cause major operational disruptions.

System and infrastructure hardening

Hardening is the process of securing systems and infrastructure by eliminating unnecessary services, applications, and open ports that could be exploited by attackers. This reduces the attack surface and increases the overall resilience of systems against cyber threats.