Cybersecurity built around your real risk

It covers network protection, endpoint protection, access control, email security, data protection, backup, firewalls, monitoring, threat prevention and reducing IT risk.

Because business security needs several layers: endpoint protection, firewalls, backup, access control, updates, monitoring and the right procedures.

Firewalls, network devices, access, VPNs, WiFi, segmentation, users, devices and services exposed to the internet are all protected and kept under control.

Yes. The assessment helps identify vulnerabilities, weak configurations, uncontrolled access, inadequate backups and which work to do first.

The firewall controls traffic between the internal network, the internet, sites, VPNs and published services, reducing exposure and unauthorised access.

Yes. Endpoints can be protected with advanced threat detection and response solutions, which are more effective than traditional antivirus software.

It is the protection of PCs, laptops and servers against malware, ransomware, suspicious activity, attacks and unusual behaviour.

Yes. Email is one of the main attack routes. It is important to protect accounts, passwords, attachments, links, phishing attempts and suspicious logins.

Yes. A correct, verified backup is essential to restore data after failures, human error, deletions, ransomware or IT security incidents.

No. A backup has to be checked, protected, kept separate, tested and genuinely restorable. A backup that has never been verified may not be enough.

Yes. You can introduce multi-factor authentication, access policies, user control, password management, correct permissions and access monitoring.

Yes. You can start from the most critical priorities: backup, access, firewalls, endpoint protection, email, updates and monitoring.

The risk can be reduced with advanced endpoint protection, protected backups, up-to-date patches, correctly configured firewalls, user training and access control.

Yes. You can use VPNs, MFA, access policies, endpoint protection, device control and specific rules for people working outside the office.

Updates fix vulnerabilities and security problems. Systems that are not updated increase the risk of attacks, instability and incompatibility.

Yes. Protecting data depends on correct access, backup, encryption, policies, endpoint protection, email security and permission control.

Yes. Every business has different infrastructure, users, risks, tools and budget. Cybersecurity has to be proportionate to the real situation.

The first step is an assessment: understanding what exists, what is exposed, what is unprotected, which backups are available and which risks come first.

Every plan recognises and stops threats by their behaviour, not just by signatures, and isolates the affected device; on Windows it puts files back as they were before the attack. The higher plans add control of USB sticks and Bluetooth, a PC firewall managed by us, discovery of unprotected devices on the network and an investigation of what happened. We choose the plan together, based on the risk.

SentinelOne reacts on its own, at any hour: it stops the malicious program and quarantines it, without waiting for a technician. We do not staff the night: from 8am we look at what happened and finish the clean-up.