Network Security
Endpoint Security
The first layer of network security is enforced through a username/password mechanism, which only allows access to authenticated users with customised privileges. When a user is authenticated and granted specific system access, the configured firewall enforces network policies, that is, accessible user services.
Endpoint security is evolving with technological advances. Security elements now include intrusion protection and prevention, as well as behavior blocking software to monitor endpoint device activities for unsanctioned applications or malicious intent.
Email Protection
DDOS
A service provider ensures email security by using strong password and access control mechanisms on an email server; encrypting and digitally signing email messages when in the inbox or in transit to or from a subscriber email address. It also implements firewall and software-based spam filtering applications to restrict unsolicited, untrustworthy and malicious email messages from delivery to a user’s inbox.
A distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) is a type of computer attack that uses a number of hosts to overwhelm a server, causing a website to experience a complete system crash. This type of denial-of-service attack is perpetrated by hackers to target large-scale, far-reaching and popular websites in an effort to disable them, either temporarily or permanently. This is often done by bombarding the targeted server with information requests, which disables the main system and prevents it from operating. This leaves the site's users unable to access the targeted website.
SOC Services
A security operations center (SOC) is a facility that houses an information security team responsible for monitoring and analysing an organisation’s security posture on an ongoing basis. The SOC team’s goal is to detect, analyse, and respond to cybersecurity incidents using a combination of technology solutions and a strong set of processes.