Incident response. Once a threat is detected, we initiate an agreed-upon course of action.
Event monitoring. We collect information from devices, systems, servers, networks and cloud services, and analyse it to identify any anomalies.
Verification of alerts. We distinguish between genuine threats and false alarms. We check the source of the incident, its scope and its potential impact on the organisation.
Reporting and security development. We provide information on detected incidents, actions taken, and recommendations.
Constant monitoring of the organisation’s security.
We monitor your infrastructure, analyze security events, and respond to incidents, providing continuous oversight of your IT environment.
Monitoring tailored to the organization's environment
HOW IT WORKS?
From Monitoring Deployment to Security Improvement
Asset inventory and start-up of the monitoring system.
First, we identify the systems, devices and services to be monitored. Then we connect the log sources, establish escalation and incident response policies, configure secure data storage and test the monitoring setup.
Alert Analysis and Threat Detection
We correlate and analyze events from multiple systems to detect unusual logins, permission changes, suspicious activity, and attempts to disable security controls. This allows us to quickly identify phishing, ransomware, malware, and account takeovers.
Responding to Incidents
Once a threat is confirmed, we initiate the agreed response procedures and notify the responsible personnel. We contain the impact of the incident, preserve relevant information, and determine its source and scope. We then restore systems to a secure operational state and provide recommendations to reduce the risk of the issue occurring again.
Reporting and continuous improvement
Based on monitoring data, we analyse detected alerts, incidents and recurring issues. We measure the effectiveness of current security protections and identify which areas require changes. We then prepare a report and recommendations, and update the monitoring rules and response procedures.
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Frequently asked questions
We explain how 24/7 monitoring works, what systems it can cover, and what happens when a threat is detected.
Can an audit disrupt a company's operations?
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We determine the scope and method of testing in advance. Potentially sensitive activities are performed only after approval.
Do we need full network documentation?
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No. If the documentation is incomplete, we treat it as part of the audit and help reconstruct the environment.
Will we receive specific recommendations?
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Yes. The report includes a description of the problems, priorities, and recommendations for action for IT and management.
Do you help implement changes?
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Yes. After the audit, we can help you plan and implement the most important improvements.
The scope of services is determined individually for each organization. Monitoring can include computers, servers, network devices, firewalls, backup systems, Microsoft 365, and selected cloud services.
Before launching the service, we indicate which systems are most important for business continuity and from what sources information about events should be collected.
No. No solution completely eliminates the risk of attack, user error, or failure.
The goal of monitoring is to detect irregularities as quickly as possible, assess the situation and initiate a response before the incident affects other accounts, devices or systems.
Yes, as long as the environment configuration and your licenses allow it.
Monitoring may include, but is not limited to, unusual logins, permission changes, administrative account activity, account takeover attempts, and email and data access events.
Not always. First, we check whether current devices and systems can transmit the data needed to detect threats.
We only recommend replacement if a solution is no longer supported, does not provide the required information, or prevents effective incident response.
First, we verify the alert and determine whether it indicates an actual threat. Then, we assess its source, scope, and potential impact on the company's operations.
Further action depends on the previously established procedure. It may include notifying designated individuals, locking the account, isolating the device, restricting access, or initiating incident remediation.
The method and timing of notification depend on the threat level and the established escalation path.
Critical incidents that may impact data security or business continuity are immediately escalated to designated individuals. Lower-priority incidents may be described in a periodic report along with recommendations.