Our Solution Pillars

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 In today’s growing, evolving threat landscape, threat intelligence serves a critical role in protecting organizations’ users, data, and reputations by helping them better understand and respond to potential threats. By understanding the IOCs and TTPs associated with emerging threats and vulnerabilities, organizations can put security alerts into context, enabling them to prioritize high-severity threats and prevent successful attacks.

Threat intelligence also helps organizations quantify risk in depth, which supports compliance, assessment, and reporting in line with GDPR, HIPAA, SEC rules, and other regulations. Moreover, it is a powerful tool for law enforcement and other threat hunters working to neutralize attacks or track down their perpetrators, contributing to a safer digital environment for everyone.

Threat prevention is the ability to block specific threats before they penetrate the environment or before they do damage. Threat intelligence and threat prevention/detection go hand in hand—in order to prevent threats, you must be able to identify them in real time.

Security organizations use sophisticated tools to detect and prevent threats. In the traditional security operations centre (SOC), the main system used to collect threat data and detect threats was the security information and event management (SIEM) system. Increasingly, organizations are transitioning to Managed Detection and Response (MDR), and eXtended Detection and Response (XDR), which can improve detection of evasive threats, automate investigation, and enable direct response to threats.

 Data protection is the process of safeguarding important and valuable information from corruption, compromise, or loss. It also involves the capacity to restore data if it is made unavailable or corrupted by a security breach or operational incident.  

Perhaps the best method of illustrating the importance of protecting data is to look at the ways it can be compromised, misused, or made unavailable by accidents or the intentional actions of malicious individuals. 

The following are just a few scenarios in which a company without a data protection solution could face business-impacting damage.

• Accidental Data Deletion
• Malicious Data Deletion
• Ransomware Attacks
• Unauthorized Sensitive Data Use
• Data Theft
• Manmade or Natural Disasters