Empowering Healthcare E-Commerce: Navigating Cybersecurity Challenges

Empowering Healthcare E-Commerce: Navigating Cybersecurity Challenges with CyberSecOp

Consumer expectations in healthcare are evolving, paving the way for exciting opportunities for healthcare organizations in e-commerce, remote care, and technology based advancements in care. However, with the rise in cyberattacks, it's crucial for regulated health companies venturing into any of these areas to prioritize and harden their cybersecurity measures. Analysts project significant growth in the global healthcare cybersecurity market, estimated to reach around US$58.4 billion by 2030.

To navigate this evolving landscape successfully, healthcare companies must adopt scalable and adaptable e-commerce solutions that prioritize the protection of Protected Health Information (PHI), while also remaining compliant. Choosing the right platforms grounded in security-by-design principles is vital. Integration of cybersecurity measures and auditable compliance across organizational processes is essential, ensuring industrialized security, availability, and global reach.

CyberSecOp offers assistance through cybersecurity solutions focused on Direct to Consumer for Consumer Product security solutions, addressing the evolving consumer needs in healthcare. Trust is paramount, particularly in the healthcare sector, as the industry embraces digital direct-to-consumer (DTC) models. Building trust is essential for long-term success.

Open communication about PHI safeguarding measures builds consumer trust in healthcare ecosystems, fostering engagement and sustainable growth. Establishing long-lasting consumer relationships based on trust is paramount, influencing consumer decisions and promoting brand loyalty.

Modernizing and hardening direct-to-consumer channels in regulated healthcare markets presents significant opportunities, contingent upon effective risk management and trust-building efforts with support from CyberSecOp will build that trust.

As a security consultancy, CyberSecOp provides award winning, industry recognized, expert guidance on cybersecurity strategies tailored specifically for the healthcare industry, ensuring comprehensive protection of PHI and compliance with regulatory requirements.

Safeguarding Business Operations: The Importance of Privileged Access Management Risk Assessment

In today's digital age, businesses heavily depend on digital systems, applications, and online platforms for their day-to-day operations. However, alongside this reliance on technology comes the ever-growing risk of unauthorized access to sensitive accounts and data. Particularly vulnerable are companies with privileged access to critical systems and applications, making them prime targets for cyber threats aimed at exploiting human vulnerabilities within organizations.

Recent headlines have shed light on the alarming sophistication of cybercriminals, with reports of ransom scams employing AI-generated deepfakes to manipulate individuals into surrendering substantial sums of money. Such incidents underscore the evolving tactics of cyber attackers and their readiness to exploit technological advancements for financial gain.

The impact of cybercrime on businesses cannot be overstated. According to recent statistics, in 2022 alone, the FBI received over 900,000 cybercrime complaints, resulting in staggering losses amounting to $5.3 billion. From phishing scams to ransomware attacks, cybercriminals employ a diverse array of tactics, leveraging AI-powered technologies to breach security measures and wreak havoc on organizations' digital infrastructure.

In light of these escalating threats, it is imperative for businesses to remain vigilant and proactively safeguard their digital assets. One crucial step towards bolstering cybersecurity defenses is the implementation of Privileged Access Management (PAM) risk assessments.

By conducting thorough PAM risk assessments, organizations can identify potential security gaps and vulnerabilities associated with privileged access to critical systems and applications. This process involves several key steps:

Step 1: Identify privileged users and assets

Begin by identifying all individuals, including employees, contractors, and third-party vendors, who possess privileged access to critical systems and applications. Simultaneously, pinpoint the assets these users can access, such as servers, databases, and essential applications.

Step 2: Determine the level of access

Next, ascertain the extent of access granted to each privileged user. This entails delineating the specific privileges conferred upon them, such as administrative or superuser access. Moreover, evaluate existing policies and procedures governing access to critical assets.

Step 3: Assess the risks

Conduct a comprehensive assessment of the risks associated with privileged access. Identify potential threats and vulnerabilities, including unauthorized access attempts, data breaches, and insider threats. Assess the potential impact of these risks on the organization's operations, reputation, and financial standing.

Step 4: Implement controls

Implement robust controls to mitigate identified risks effectively. This may involve deploying role-based access controls, enforcing the principle of least privilege, and establishing robust monitoring and auditing mechanisms to detect and prevent unauthorized access.

Step 5: Review and update regularly

Regularly review and update the PAM risk assessment to ensure its continued effectiveness. Adapt the assessment to reflect changes in the organization's PAM policies, procedures, and the evolving threat landscape.

By adhering to these steps, businesses can fortify their cybersecurity posture and mitigate the risks associated with privileged access. Ultimately, prioritizing cybersecurity and staying abreast of emerging threats is paramount in safeguarding sensitive accounts and ensuring uninterrupted business operations amidst the ever-present specter of cyber threats.

Deep Dive: Unconventional Strategies for Fortressing Your Security Posture

In today's ever-escalating cyberwarfare, building an impenetrable security fortress requires venturing beyond the standard firewalls and antivirus shields. Let's delve into unconventional strategies that can bolster your defenses and surprise even the most cunning attackers.

Think Unthinkable, Act Unpredictable:

• Embrace the Underdogs: While familiar names dominate the software landscape, consider migrating sensitive operations to lesser-known applications. Their smaller attack surfaces make them less predictable targets, potentially throwing attackers off guard. But beware, thorough vetting and security assessments are crucial before diving in.

• Friend or Foe? The Internal Keylogger Conundrum: This ethically sensitive but potentially powerful tool can monitor employee activity but with great caution. Ensure strict regulations and employee privacy are upheld. Remember, prioritize prevention through comprehensive training and access control before resorting to monitoring.

• Zero Trust: Your Network, Your Rules: Ditch the outdated "trust but verify" approach and embrace "never trust, always verify" with Zero Trust methodology. Segment your network, enforce multi-factor authentication for every access attempt, and implement least-privilege access, granting escalation only when absolutely necessary. Remember, trust is earned, not assumed.

Beyond Your Walls: Securing the Extended Ecosystem:

• Vendor Risk Management: Don't Let the Backdoor Swing Open: Third-party vendors are often the weakest link in the security chain. Conduct thorough attack surface assessments and due diligence checks on every vendor. Prioritize those with demonstrably robust security postures and minimal dark web exposure. Remember, your security is only as strong as your weakest link.

• Move Security Beyond Marketing Hype: Don't fall victim to "security theater," where vendors showcase impressive-sounding features without the substance. Demand transparency and evidence of effectiveness. Request detailed security audits and penetration testing reports to see their defenses in action. Remember, security is not a show, it's a shield.

Remember:

• There's No Silver Bullet: These strategies are complementary tools, not magic solutions. Integrate them with traditional security practices and a risk-based approach for maximum impact.

• Context is King: What works for one organization might not be suitable for another. Tailor your approach based on your specific industry, risk profile, and resources.

• Eternal Vigilance is the Price of Liberty: The threat landscape is a living, evolving beast. Stay updated on new vulnerabilities, adapt your strategies accordingly, and conduct regular security assessments to identify and address emerging threats. Remember, security is a continuous journey, not a one-time destination.

By embracing these unconventional ideas, adapting them to your unique context, and maintaining a proactive approach, you can build a security posture that not only deters attackers but leaves them bewildered and frustrated. Remember, the best defense is an unexpected one. Let's start thinking outside the box and outsmart the adversaries before they even have a chance.

SEC Proposes New Cybersecurity Rules

The SEC proposed to add new Item 106 to Regulation S-K and updates to Forms 10-Q and 10-K that will require public companies to provide periodic updates about previously disclosed cybersecurity incidents when a material change, addition or update has occurred.

These days cyber-attacks are common across all industries and sectors, however, the finance industry inclusive of fintech seems to be one of the most targeted by cyber-attackers and cyber criminals. In 2021, according to Statista, the finance industry was ranked as the second largest target for cyber-attacks being targeted four times more than healthcare and almost nine times more than government. Although most organizations in the finance industry have built formidable security programs, the inbound threats have also become much more frequent and sophisticated. As cyber-attacks constantly grow in number and sophistication, we see organizations being breached every day. According to J Makas at ThinkAdvisor.com, by 2023 an estimated 33 billion accounts will be affected by cyberattacks targeting the financial sector.

SEC in response to rising threats

The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), in response to these rising threats and as a result of concerns voiced surrounding the lack of preparedness across the industry to advanced cyber-threats, has proposed new rules with a focus on standardizing and increasing cyber-reporting across the finance industry and public companies. The new rules proposed on March 9th of 2022 would require public companies to make prescribed cybersecurity disclosures. This proposal is an attempt to protect investors and strengthen their ability to evaluate public companies’ cybersecurity practices and incident reporting. cover IT risk management, cyber incident reporting, and cyber risk disclosure. The proposed rules would make cybersecurity a large part of the overall enterprise risk management

The proposed rules are an expansion on SEC’s previous guidance from 2011 and 2018 and would make material cybersecurity incident reporting, including updates about previously reported incidents as well as ongoing disclosures on companies' governance, risk management, and strategy with respect to cybersecurity risks, including board cybersecurity expertise and board oversight of cybersecurity risks, all mandatory.

            In specific, the new rules would add cybersecurity incidents on Form8-K requiring organizations to disclose all cybersecurity incidents and identified risks. The information required on the Form 8-K would cover (a) the timing of cyber-incidents and whether they are resolved or ongoing, (b) required brief details on the nature of the incident, (c) a report on any affected data even if the data was not exfiltrated, d) effects of every cyber incident on the organization’s operations, and e) information on remediation activity. One interesting item of note is that the actual date the cyber-incident began will be required and not just the date it was discovered.

Require companies to disclose

Also, the new rule would require companies to disclose the following in form 10-K:

·         Does the company have a cybersecurity risk assessment program and if so, provide a description of such program;

·         Does the company engage assessors, consultants, auditors or other third parties in connection with any cybersecurity risk assessment program;

·         Does the company have policies and procedures to oversee and identify the cybersecurity risks associated with its use of any third-party service provider (including, but not limited to, those providers that have access to the company's customer and employee data), including whether and how cybersecurity considerations affect the selection and oversight of these providers and contractual and other mechanisms the company uses to mitigate cybersecurity risks related to these providers;

·         Does the company undertake activities to prevent, detect, and minimize the effects of cybersecurity incidents;

·         Does the company have business continuity, contingency and recovery plans in the event of a cybersecurity incident;

·         Have previous cybersecurity incidents have informed changes in its governance, policies, procedures, and technologies;

·         How and whether cybersecurity-related risks and incidents have affected or are reasonably likely to affect its results of operations or financial condition and if so, how; and

·         Cybersecurity risks are considered a vital part of its business strategy, financial planning, and capital allocation and if so, how.

requires cyber risk management to be identified in the organization's 10-K form

The proposed rules will also require information on the company’s cybersecurity governance, board oversight of the cybersecurity risks, and how cybersecurity risks are managed and assessed to be present in the company’s form 10-K as well as in annual reports. Companies will also be required to identify any members of the board with expertise in cybersecurity including their names and a full description of the nature of their expertise. Besides these requirements, there will also be disclosure requirements to tag any data that at any point was considered to be affected in any way by a cyber-incident. Lastly, foreign private issuers ("FPI") will also have mandatory incident disclosures to make.

These rules proposed by the SEC are meant to provide more visibility to investors as well as the federal government, thereby protecting investors as well as standardizing the level of cybersecurity and IT risk management programs across public companies and the finance industry. It is likely that Congress as well as entities such as the SEC will not stop here and will continue to propose further cybersecurity and IT risk management related regulation.

Gartner Recognizes CyberSecOp - Ranked 2nd for Security Consulting Worldwide.

CyberSecOp receives the highest overall score on Gartner Peer Insights for Security Consulting Services, Worldwide in 2022.  

June 8, 2022 - CyberSecOp today announced that its Security Consulting Services received a 4.9 out of 5 overall rating from Gartner Peer Insights, placing CyberSecOp in the top two on Gartner’s Security Consulting Services Worldwide category.

"Peer reviews are extremely valuable for evaluating any purchase decision," said Josh Bauer, Executive Director at Loxo Oncology/Lilly.  “CyberSecOp appears to actively and continuously listen to us as a customer to ensure they deliver innovative solutions and a valuable user experience."

“CyberSecOp is honored to receive our current ranking status and client feedback, and we will continue to prioritize customer satisfaction across the board."  Vincent LaRocca, CEO & Co-Founder.

2022 Gartner Peer Insight

Gartner Peer Insights is the firm's platform for rating and reviewing enterprise technology solutions by end-user professionals for end-user professionals. Through user-contributed reviews from people who have actually used the services, the rating system combines expert opinions and peer insights. Peer Insights User Reviews offers a suite of interactive features for technology buyers, including the ability to customize evaluation criteria to create a quadrant view tailored to the user's goals and priorities. The platform employs rigorous methodologies, processes, and quality standards to deliver unbiased research and authentic peer reviews.

What is Gartner’s research?

Gartner research: Trusted insight for executives and their teams

Gartner research, which includes in-depth proprietary studies, peer and industry best practices, trend analysis, and quantitative modeling, enables us to offer innovative approaches that can help you drive stronger, more sustainable business performance.

Gartner research is unique, thanks to: 

Independence and objectivity

Our independence as a research firm enables our experts to provide unbiased advice you can trust.

Actionable insights

Gartner’s research is unbiased, containing vital takeaways and recommendations for impactful next steps.

 Proprietary methodologies

Our research practices and procedures distill large volumes of data into clear, precise recommendations.

Cyber Threats Require New Approach to Design Flaws and Risk

Now that the year is in full swing, and you’re only left with the distant memories, COVID, and cyber security, what are your business cyber objectives for 2022?

Ours goals are to continue helping businesses:

1. Improving security for everyone, by doubling the amount or organizations we helped last year (100% our client shows no evidence of a data breach)

2. Offer competitive pricing, to make security an attainable goal for every organization

3. Reduce cost and increase security by implementing more automation and artificial intelligence 

Cyber threats are a real threat to all modern businesses, with the evolution of technology in all sectors. Malicious cyberattacks in 2021 forced shutdown of many business operations at an average downtime of a month.  According to multiple reports, the amount of companies who ended paid hackers grew by 300% in 2020, and 200% in 2021. The businesses that were victimized had two options, pay the ransom or go out of business.

Email is the most popular attack vector

Email is still a top attack vector cybercriminal use. A majority of data breaches are caused by attacks on the human layer, but email hacking is much more than phishing.

Top 3 email attacks

1. Most wire frauds are successful over email communication; the focus trust, in most case the threat actor would be in the middle of a communication between two are more parties. This allows the threat actor to control the conversation, and change wire information.

2. Threat actor’s setup email rules to keep persistent connections and visibility to gain insight into the organization long after all passwords have been changed.

3. Threat actors add external emails to distribution groups to keep persistent connect and gain continuous insight into the organization in preparation for their next attack.

Double and Triple Extortion

Cybercriminal groups identified by the FBI responsible for most incidents are known for conducting aggressive “double/triple extortion” ransomware attacks once they have gained access to a network.

In double extortion attacks not only is the victim organization’s data rendered inaccessible until a ransom is paid but the criminals may further monetize the ransomware attack by coupling it with a Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attack or selling the stolen data onto other criminal groups.  In some cases, if the organization is not careful, hackers use email, phone, or text to deceive  employees into helping them commit wire fraud.  

Providing security is challenging in any industry, whether you’re talking about agriculture, automobiles, furniture, financial services, or educational. It requires special equipment and knowledge around how things can fail in the field, and a disciplined approach to executing tests that reflect real-world conditions as much as possible.

This is where CyberSecOp can help your organization

We are an independent third-party testing, and compliance readiness firm, operating only within the cybersecurity industry. With our comprehensive suite of services and solutions our team can provide continuous testing, security program development, security tabletop exercise, security awareness training to reduce risk and increase critical testing against sensitive systems, using real-world conditions.

Ransomware Protection with Zero Trust Security

Zero Trust Security Architecture: Why is the Zero Trust Security Model important?

Endpoints represent the most significant attack surface, according to IDC, with over 70% of breaches originating on the endpoint. Organizations have a diverse mix of endpoints connected to their network, whether laptops, mobile endpoints, servers, firewall, wireless hotspots, or IoT devices. Zero-trust architecture works to ensure that users, devices and network traffic are all verified and subjected to least-privilege rules when accessing trusted resources. This way, compromised assets are limited in their scope and an attacker is prevented from moving laterally across the network.

With the rise of remote endpoints and high-profile ransomware attacks, businesses face more cybersecurity threats than ever before. Traditional network security models which assume users and computing devices within the “trusted” network environment are free from compromise and cannot secure organizations. Businesses are also now recognizing that attacks are more sophisticated and that internal networks are no longer more trustworthy than what lies outside the firewall. CyberSecOp and the security community recognized that Zero-trust security is the ultimate protection against ransomware.

Zero Trust Security Optimization

Zero Trust Network (ZTN) concept follows the mantra of never trust, always verify. Through this approach, organizations can reduce their open attack surface and adopt enhanced security capabilities beyond traditional defenses. Zero Trust enables organizations to reduce risk of their cloud and container deployments while also improving governance and compliance. Organizations can gain insight into users and devices while identifying threats and maintaining control across a network.

Traditional – manual configurations and attribute assignment, static security policies, least-function established at provisioning, proprietary and inflexible policy enforcement, manual incident response, and mitigation capability.

Advanced – some cross-solution coordination, centralized visibility, centralized identity control, policy enforcement based on cross-solution inputs and outputs, some incident response to pre-defined mitigations, some least-privilege changes based on posture assessments.

Optimal – fully automated assigning of attributes to assets and resources, dynamic policies based on automated/observed triggers, assets have dynamic least-privilege access (within thresholds), alignment with open standards for cross pillar interoperability, centralized visibility with retention for historical review

10 Ransomware Prevention Best Practices

Below are 10 best practices to help security professionals improve endpoint management:

CyberSecOp Managed Zero Trust security services were built with a new approach that creates zero-trust connections between the users and applications directly to solve this unique challenge. As a scalable, cloud-native platform, it enables digital transformation by securely connecting users,

devices, and applications anywhere, without relying on network-wide access. This platform is delivered by five key architecture attributes, unique to the CyberSecOp Managed Zero Trust Security services that together enable organizations to provide strong security and a great user experience to their employees and customers.

1. Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) is is an electronic authentication method in which a computer user is granted access to a website or application only after successfully presenting two or more pieces of evidence to an authentication.

2. Email Security is critical because 74% of organizations in the United States experienced a successful phishing attack. Implementing email security gateway, DMARC, SPF, DKIM, stronger encryption, and MFA can reduce email compromise by over 98%.

3. CyberSecOp endpoint management solution that supports application isolation and containment technology is a form of zero-trust endpoint security. Instead of detecting or reacting to threats, it enforces controls that block and restrain harmful actions to prevent compromise. Application containment is used to block harmful file and memory actions on other apps on the endpoint. Application isolation is used to prevent other endpoint processes from altering or stealing from an isolated app or resources. This can prevent ransomware from being deployed on devices.

4. CyberSecOp endpoint management solution support Protective DNS Service (PDNS) refers to a service that provides Domain Name Service (DNS) protection (also known as DNS filtering) by blacklisting dangerous sites and filtering out unwanted content. It can also help to detect & prevent malware that uses DNS such as URL in phishing emails and hiding tunnels to communicate attackers' command and control servers.

5. CyberSecOp endpoint management solution supports bandwidth throttling so that remote endpoints can be continuously patched and secured rather than having to periodically send IT resources to remote locations. Our solution delivers patch management over the internet without requiring corporate network access. This ensures that internet-facing systems are patched in a proactive, timely manner rather than IT having to wait for these devices to visit the corporate network before they can be scanned and remediated.

6. CyberSecOp endpoint management reduces administrative overhead of endpoint management solutions to accommodate tight budgets and future growth. Our solutions support many endpoints using a single management system.

7. Consolidate endpoint management tools. Use a single tool to patch systems across Windows, Mac and variations of Unix operating systems to simplify administration, minimize the number of open network ports, and reduce the number of active agents on endpoints.

8. Validate that the endpoint management solution provides accurate, real-time endpoint data and reports. End users make changes to endpoints all the time and information that is hours or days old may not reflect a current attack surface.

9. CyberSecOp endpoint management allows administrators to apply patches that address the highest levels of risk first based on current endpoint status. This gives the biggest impact from remediation efforts.

10. Make sure the endpoint management solution enforces regulatory and corporate compliance policies on all endpoints constantly to avoid unintended drift and introduction of new vulnerabilities.

To conclude

Ransomware protection needs to go beyond detecting and blocking an initial malware infection at the email perimeter. Malware can enter your organization by other means, and cyber attacks often use the web channel to contact command and control servers and download the encryption keys necessary to complete the cyber attack.

What is a Zero Trust Security Architecture?

What is Zero Trust Security?

Zero Trust Security, also referred to as Zero Trust Networks or Zero Trust Architecture, is a security concept with one basic principle: don’t automatically trust anything to access your data, whether it’s connecting from outside your organization or within. Implementing Zero Trust involves various technologies, policies, and processes that help you better respond to the sophisticated approaches cybercriminals are using to gain access to sensitive data.

CyberSecOp’s Zero Trust Security service offers a comprehensive solution to secure all access to your applications and environment from any user, device, and location. Zero trust is a security model based on maintaining strict access controls.

With the recent and very public surge of cyber incidents affecting businesses and critical infrastructure, you may have heard the phrase ‘Zero Trust’ regarding cyber security and protecting business assets. So what is Zero Trust? Put Zero Trust is a model of thought that centers around never trusting any device, application, or person, regardless of whether they are attempting to connect from inside or outside the network. This methodology is gaining more and more traction as cloud application usage increases and the permanent shift to remote work is further implemented.

 Zero trust is a strategy where everything (People, Data, Sessions, Devices, Applications) is treated as suspicious regardless of whether it's inside or outside the network. Essentially it is a ‘default deny’ posture, even for users within the organization. Instead of ‘Trust, verify the organization ‘Never Trusts, Always Verify.’ This is not accomplished by one tool but rather by policy, procedure, and means. Zero trust also focuses on Least Privilege- a Methodology that states no user should have more rights and permissions than what is needed to perform their work.

Zero Trust focuses on 5 pillars

1.       Device Trust

2.       User Trust

3.       Transport and Session Trust

4.       Application Trust

5.       Data Trust 

CyberSecOp can transform your business into a Zero Trust model by focusing on the tools, policy, and procedures to protect these five pillars and substantially decrease the odds of a successful breach. 

ZERO TRUST SERVICES & ZERO TRUST PLATFORM

OVERVIEW: MANAGED SECURITY - MDR SERVICES - MANAGED COMPLIANCE

With Zero Trust network access for your private apps and systems, you no longer have to choose between user experience and security. CyberSecOp Managed Zero Trust services were built with a new approach that directly creates zero trust connections between the users and the applications to solve this unique challenge. As a scalable, cloud-native platform, it enables digital transformation by securely connecting users, devices, and applications anywhere without relying on network-wide access. This platform is delivered by five key architecture attributes unique to the CyberSecOp Managed Zero Trust services. Together, they enable organizations to provide strong security and a great user experience to their employees and customers.

ZERO TRUST SECURITY SOLUTION & SERVICES

When all employees have the same access privileges, the network is vulnerable. VPNs may provide adequate security for on-premise resources, but only Zero Trust solutions offer the user-based access rules required for proper cloud security.

Our Zero Trust solutions and services utilize multi-layered cybersecurity protection to transform your business with cybersecurity orchestration, automation, cybersecurity consulting, cloud, and managed security services. We implement a comprehensive approach to secure and protect businesses from cyber threats. Our cybersecurity services cover all the following areas needed for a zero-trust secure environment:  Cybersecurity Program Strategy, Risk Management, Risk Assessment, Threat Intelligence, Incident Response, Advanced Malware & Ransomware Protection,  Perimeter Security,  Application Assessment, & Security Monitoring Services. We know where you are and how to protect your organization with a cybersecurity gap analysis to identify a more precise road map and a more robust cybersecurity program.

Zero Trust Cybersecurity Benefits and More

Zero trust networks, of course, extend beyond security. They are also inherently agile, a vital benefit for an increasingly remote workforce. As massive remote crews put unprecedented strain on cloud resources, the more stability and resilience you can build into your architecture, the better. Rather than backhauling remote data to a static data center, zero trust applications connect directly into your network from outside the perimeter, which helps free up bandwidth for DevOps and access business-critical cloud services.

ADOPT OUR ZERO TRUST SECURITY MODEL DEFENSE APPROACH

AUTOMATED PKI LIFECYCLE MANAGEMENT ZERO TRUST

The automated PKI lifecycle management platform enables Zero Trust by utilizing  Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) certificates and key pairs, strengthening digital identities, and securing the connections between entities beyond the firewalled network architecture. In this age of digital transformation, the Zero Trust model increases the need for a consolidated, automated, and modern approach to PKI.

SECURE INTERNET GATEWAY

Control desktop, laptop, and mobile device access to malicious and inappropriate websites.

SECURE WEB GATEWAY

Protect against every kind of threat and ensure strict compliance with policies without slowing down your users.

ANTI SPAM & EMAIL GATEWAY

Secure Email Gateway protects organizations and employees from spear-phishing, malware, spam, and zero-day attacks. To ensure zero trust by removing spam and malicious email traffic before it enters your network to ensure zero trust.

ADVANCED ENDPOINT PROTECTION

Secure all your servers, desktops, laptops, and mobile devices from known and unknown malware–without requiring signatures or updates.

WEB APPLICATION FIREWALL

Powerful, real-time edge protection for

web apps and websites providing advanced

filtering, security, and intrusion protection.

SIMPLIFY COMPLIANCE REPORTING

Meet compliance requirements with no extra work. CyberSecOp Consultants have you covered, delivering streamlined reports of system access across the organization and zero trust technologies. 

CYBER SECURITY OPERATIONS CENTER

Your always-on certified cybersecurity professionals team provides 24/7/365 surveillance and remediation services to ensure zero trust.

DATA LOSS PREVENTION

Monitor and control the movement of sensitive and confidential data across the network. Implement a ‘zero-trust’ data loss prevention (DLP) strategy utilizing activity, system-access, schedule, and content-based rules to ensure zero trust.

SINGLE SIGN-ON

A secure cloud single sign-on solution that IT, security, and users will love. Single sign-on solutions can quickly connect to and sync from identity stores including AD, LDAP, HR systems, and other third-party identity providers to ensure zero trust.

MULTI-FACTOR AUTHENTICATION

Secure, intelligent access to delight your workforce and customers. Secure your accounts and apps with a robust multi-factor authentication solution to keep the right people in and the wrong people out. Protect all your resources, including customer-facing and enterprise apps that store your most sensitive data to ensure zero trust.

SECURITY INCIDENT EVENT MANAGEMENT

We are providing actionable intelligence leveraging current events and data. Our SIEM collects logs and circumstances of the network traffic and web assets, security devices, operating systems, applications, and databases and reviews the vulnerabilities using artificial intelligence to process to ensure zero trust.

REMOTE MONITORING AND MANAGEMENT

Remote Monitoring and Management (RMM) is remote monitoring software that allows you to remotely monitor and manage endpoints, computers, mobile devices, and networks from a centralized console to ensure zero trust.

MANAGED CYBERSECURITY SERVICES

CyberSecOp is a cybersecurity service provider offering a range of solutions related to protecting computer systems within an organization. Cybersecurity is a constantly evolving industry created in response to hacking, viruses, and other personal and business data threats. CyberSecOp-managed cybersecurity services will provide your business with expertise in the three stages of business cybersecurity protection services: assessment, security program implementation, and governance. We implement external and internal cybersecurity solutions with advanced IT security software and hardware solutions. CyberSecOp provides several cybersecurity tools to ensure end-to-end cybersecurity protection. We also offer IT outsourcing services to address your company’s information technology needs.

End to End Cybersecurity Services

We offer cybersecurity and strategic advisory consulting, incident response, design, and deployment services. We will implement a security program strategy to align information security policy, security controls, and plan with business goals.

LEADING MANAGED CYBERSECURITY SERVICE PROVIDER

CyberSecOp is a leader in managed cybersecurity services. Our cybersecurity team will implement a secure framework and constantly monitor and protect your business from cyber threats. Our cybersecurity experts integrate business context intelligence, threat data, and cybersecurity insights to protect your assets and data. The risk scene develops with rising rates; it takes more oversight with cybersecurity services to effectively ensure your organization is secure from cyber threats. Our team will work with your firm to identify any risks or threats it may face. We will deliver recommendations highlighting security flaws in your environment and the immediate steps to these issues.

CYBERSECURITY AS A SERVICE (CSAAS)

CyberSecOp offers proactive Cybersecurity as a Service (CSaaS) to mitigate cyber risk. Every business needs defense in-depth, includincludessecurity solutions and cybersecurity experts who can deploy and monitor them. 

Transform and strengthen your cybersecurity to become proactive, effective and resilient. Cybersecurity is a core business requirement, providing a secure foundation to transform your enterprise and support your business. Ready to see how CyberSecOp Cybersecurity Services can help?