CyberSecurity

Free services:

Network sniffing or packet capture (only upon formal request from the interested user)
Technical visit to assess the status of data line disconnects; priorities and policies / Audit of the corporate network architecture; report on network status and possible improvements.

Available Services:

Data Prevention and Protection

Patch Management: Continuously update operating systems, software, and firmware to fix known vulnerabilities.
Regular Backups: Implement the 3-2-1 rule (3 copies of data, on 2 different media, 1 of which is off-site or in the cloud). Periodically verify that backups are restorable.
Encryption: Encrypt sensitive data both at rest (on hard drives or servers) and in transit (using protocols such as HTTPS, VPN, or TLS).
Antivirus and EDR/XDR Installation: Use endpoint protection software to detect and block malware, ransomware, and anomalous behavior.

Identity and Access Management (IAM):

Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA/2FA): Always require a second verification method (e.g., authenticator app, hardware token) in addition to the password.
Least Privilege Principle: Grant users only the permissions strictly necessary to perform their jobs.
Secure Password Management: Use a Password Manager to generate and maintain complex, unique passwords for each service.
Zero Trust Approach: Distrust any device or user by default, continuously verifying their identity and security, even if they are already within the corporate network.

Network Security

Firewall Configuration: Use hardware and software firewalls (e.g., WAF for web applications) to filter incoming and outgoing traffic according to strict rules.
Network Segmentation: Divide the network into isolated subnets to limit the spread of a potential attack (e.g., separate guest Wi-Fi from the corporate network).
Use VPNs (Virtual Private Networks): Secure remote connections by encrypting Internet traffic.

Human Factors and Governance:

Continuous Training (Security Awareness): Train employees (or themselves) to recognize phishing emails, social engineering, and malicious links.
Definition of Security Policies: Draft clear documents on the acceptable use of company tools, the BYOD (Bring Your Own Device) policy, and the safe disposal of obsolete equipment.
Regulatory Compliance: Ensure compliance with privacy and security laws (e.g., GDPR, NIS2, ISO 27001).

Incident Response:

Develop an Incident Response Plan (IRP): Create written procedures on who to contact, what to do, and how to contain a breach (e.g., ransomware or data breach).
Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery (BC/DR) Plan: Define strategies to restore critical business operations as quickly as possible after an attack.
Practical Exercises: Regularly simulate cyber incidents to test the security team's readiness.

Advanced Security Services and Network Monitoring:

Implementing a SIEM: Use Security Information and Event Management systems to collect and analyze logs in real time and identify suspicious activity.
Vulnerability Assessment: Perform periodic automated scans to identify weaknesses in systems and applications.
Penetration Testing (Ethical Hacking): Assign security professionals to simulate real attacks to test the infrastructure's resilience.

All actions require user authorization and acceptance of a quote according to the regulations

For information fill in "contact information" or use the email

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