Security
SECURITY
In today’s threat landscape, securing the organization has become an imperative goal right next to productivity. The big question has transitioned from “If I get attacked” to ‘When I get attacked”. As the vectors and methodologies of attack have become increasingly diverse, organizations are forced to consider two scenarios
- How do I protect my organization against a cyber-attack.
- How do I handle when there is an attack and minimize the damages.
Phishing Attacks
In this methodology the attacker tries to extract confidential information from an individual through mail by establishing trust with the user by mimicking a reputable source.
Our Solution : Email Gateway Security.
Malware Attacks
Malwares are malicious software which once they enter the system can do the following – Block access to key components of the network. – Disrupt the user experience and in turn affecting productivity
Our Solution : Endpoint Security Platform/Endpoint Detection and Response
Man-in-the-Middle-Attack
This form of attack is when an attacker penetrates communication between two devices and extracts valuable information. MITM is achieved by successfully injecting a malicious software within the network.
Our Solution : Network Detection and Response
Denial-of-service attack
DOS and Dynamic DOS attacks disrupt the user experience by rendering the workflow obsolete either by flooding the network with unwanted traffic.
Our Solution : Perimeter Security
SQL Injection
SQL injection has become a common issue with database-driven websites. It occurs when the attacker executes a SQL query to the database via the input data from the client to server. This results in the breach of confidential information such as username and password.
Our solution : Intrusion Prevention Services/WAF
Drive-by-Attack
Drive-by download attacks are a common method of spreading malware. Hackers look for insecure websites and plant a malicious script into HTTP or PHP code on one of the pages. This script might install malware directly onto the computer of someone who visits the site, or it might re-direct the victim to a site controlled by the hackers.
Our Solution : Web Isolation
Password Attacks
In a password attack the attacker tries to acquire access to a confidential system. Since the password is the most common method of authentication, the attacker tries either a dictionary attack or brute force to break the password.
Our Solution : Multi-Factor Authentication, Privilege Access Management
Insider Threats
Insider threats make up for a Billion in losses to corporates. As we earlier mentioned “trust but verify” is the approach taken to fight against intellectual property theft and data exfiltration.
Our Solution : Data Loss Prevention/UBA, NAC
DNS Attacks
DNS tunnelling utilizes the DNS protocol to communicate non-DNS traffic over port 53. It sends HTTP and other protocol traffic over DNS. There are various, legitimate reasons to utilize DNS tunnelling. However, there are also malicious reasons to use DNS Tunneling VPN services. They can be used to disguise outbound traffic as DNS, concealing data that is typically shared through an internet connection.