Elevate your enterprise security with our state-of-the-art SOCaaS Solution.
The Unbreakable Defense for your Business in the Digital World.
What is this service about?
Our SOCaaS, or Security Operations Center as a Service is an Integral cyber security solution where instead of manage internally your own Security Operations Center (SOC) We give you the opportunity of letting these crucial functions in hands of our team of experts specialized in cyber security.
Our SOCaaS offer is a strategic option to all the clients wishing to strengthen their cyber security
mode without having to manage all of the complexities of a Security Operations Center in-house.We take care of these functions through a specialized service that improves efficiency, answer capacity and effectiveness in protection against rampant cyber treads.
Our Perspective
SOCaaS provides comprehensive outsourced cyber solutions to the enterprises, not only improving cyber security but cutting down operational burden and providing access to resources and specialized knowledge.
How do we do it?
Here you can find detailed description of what the service entails:
Continuous Monitoring:
A SOCaaS performs constant surveillance of a company’s digital architecture. This includes 24/7 monitoring of networks, systems, applications and other digital assets.
Proactive Threads Detection:
Using advanced technologies such as intrusions detection systems, Behavioral analysis and AI tools; we identify signals and patterns of potential cyber threats. A proactive approach allows us to anticipate and mitigate risks before they turn into serious incidents.
Incident Analysis and Response:
When a threat is detected, SOCaaS conducts a detailed analysis to assess the reach and nature of the incident. Additionally, it counts with a incidents response team that acts immediately to contain and eliminate threats.
Detailed Reports:
Provides detailed reports on security activity, incidents analysis and advices to improve the security posture of the company. These reports are extremely valuable when it comes to strategic decision making.
Customization:
Every business has unique security needs. SOCaaS adapts to the specific requirements of every client, providing customized solutions in tune with its business environment and goals.
Consent Management:
It guarantees the company meets all the standards and safety cyber regulations relevant to its industry. This is key to avoid legal penalties and protect the image of the enterprise.
Cybersecurity
Cybersecurity defined
Cybersecurity is a set of processes, best practices, and technology
solutions that help protect your critical systems and network from digital
attacks. As data has proliferated and more people work and connect
from anywhere, bad actors have responded by developing sophisticated
methods for gaining access to your resources and stealing data,
sabotaging your business, or extorting money.
Every year the number of attacks increases, and adversaries develop new methods of evading detection. An effective cybersecurity program includes people, processes, and technology solutions that together reduce the risk of business disruption, financial loss, and reputational damage from an attack.
Every year the number of attacks increases, and adversaries develop new methods of evading detection. An effective cybersecurity program includes people, processes, and technology solutions that together reduce the risk of business disruption, financial loss, and reputational damage from an attack.
Why is cybersecurity important?
Today’s world is more connected than ever before. The global economy depends on people communicating across time zones and accessing important information from anywhere.
Cybersecurity enables productivity and innovation by giving people the confidence to work and socialize online. The right solutions and processes allow businesses and governments to take advantage of technology to improve how they communicate and deliver services without
increasing the risk of attack.
Types of cybersecurity threats
A cybersecurity threat is a deliberate attempt to gain access to an individual’s or organization’s system. Bad actors continuously evolve their attack methods to evade detection and exploit new vulnerabilities, but they rely on some common methods that you can prepare for.
Malware:
Is a catchall term for any malicious software, including worms, ransomware,
spyware, and viruses. It is designed to cause harm to computers or networks by altering or deleting files, extracting sensitive data like passwords and account numbers, or sending malicious emails or traffic. Malware may be installed by an attacker who gains access to the network, but often, individuals unwittingly deploy malware on their devices or company network
after clicking on a bad link or downloading an infected attachment.
Ransomware:
Is a form of extortion that uses malware to encrypt files, making
them inaccessible. Attackers often extract data during a ransomware attack and may threaten to publish it if they don’t receive payment. In exchange for a decryption key, victims must pay a ransom, typically in cryptocurrency. Not all decryption keys work, so payment does not guarantee that the files will be recovered.
Insider threats:
In an insider threat, people who already have access to some systems, such as employees, contractors, or customers, cause a security breach or financial loss. In some cases, this harm is unintentional, such as when an employee accidentally posts sensitive information to a personal cloud account. But some insiders act maliciously.
Phishing:
Is a type of social engineering that uses emails, text messages, or voicemails that appear to be from a reputable source to convince people to give up sensitive information or click on an unfamiliar link. Some phishing campaigns are sent to a huge number of people in the hope that one person will click. Other campaigns, called spear phishing, are more targeted and focus on a single person. For example, an adversary might pretend to be a
job seeker to trick a recruiter into downloading an infected resume.
DDoS attacks defined
Is a type of social engineering that uses emails, text messages, or voicemails that appear to be from a reputable source to convince people to give up sensitive information or click on an unfamiliar link. Some phishing campaigns are sent to a huge number of people in the hope that one person will click. Other campaigns, called spear phishing, are more targeted and focus on a single person. For example, an adversary might pretend to be a
job seeker to trick a recruiter into downloading an infected resume.
Advanced persistent threat:
In an advanced persistent threat, attackers gain access to systems but remain undetected over an extended period of time. Adversaries research the target company’s systems and steal data without triggering any defensive countermeasures.
Social Engineering:
In social engineering, attackers take advantage of people’s trust to dupe them into handing over account information or downloading malware. In these attacks, bad actors masquerade as a known brand, coworker, or friend and use psychological techniques such as creating a sense of urgency to get people to do what they want.
Four cybersecurity best practices
Adopt a Zero Trust security strategy:
With more organizations adopting hybrid work models that give employees the flexibility to work in the office and remotely, a new security model is needed that protects people, devices, apps, and data no matter where they’re located. A Zero Trust framework starts with the principle that you can no longer trust an access request, even if it comes from inside the network. To mitigate your risk, assume you’ve been breached and explicitly verify all access requests. Employ least privilege access to give people access only to the resources they need and nothing more.
Conduct regular cybersecurity training:
Cybersecurity is not just the responsibility of security professionals. Today, people use work and personal devices interchangeably, and many cyberattacks start with a phishing email directed at an employee. Even large, well-resourced companies are falling prey to social engineering campaigns. Confronting cybercriminals requires that everyone works together to make the online world safer. Teach your team how to safeguard their personal devices and help them recognize and stop attacks with regular training. Monitor effectiveness of your program with phishing simulations.
Institute cybersecurity processes:
To reduce your risk from cyberattacks, develop processes that help you prevent, detect, and respond to an attack. Regularly patch software and hardware to reduce vulnerabilities and provide clear guidelines to your team, so they know what steps to take if you are attacked.
You don’t have to create your process from scratch. Get guidance from cybersecurity frameworks such as the International Organization for Standardization (SOC) 2700 or the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).
Invest in comprehensive solutions:
Technology solutions that help address security issues improve every year. Many cybersecurity solutions use AI and automation to detect and stop attacks automatically without human intervention. Other technology helps you make sense of what’s going on in your environment with analytics and insights. Get a holistic view into your environment and eliminate gaps in coverage with comprehensive cybersecurity solutions that work together and with your ecosystem to safeguard your identities, endpoints, apps, and clouds.
12 benefits
about our offer
Early Threat Detection:
Constant monitoring and proactive detection allows threats to be identified and addressed before they cause any significant damage.
Fast Incidents Response:
A dedicated team can act immediately in case of any incident, minimizing downtime and reducing the impact of threats.
Cyber Security Experts:
Access to highly qualified and specialized cyber security professionals without having to hire and maintain an entire team internally.
Costs Reduction:
Outsourcing security operations can be more cost-effective than maintaining an in-house SOC team, especially for small companies.
Consent Management:
Helps ensuring the company complies with all the cyber security standards and regulations, which becomes crucial in many regulated industries.
Customization:
The SOCaaS Services adapt to the specific needs of each company, providing customized cyber security solutions.
Nonstop Monitoring
24/7 operation to assure constant protection against cyber threats.
Security Analysis:
Provides detailed reports and security analysis helping to understand the company’s security posture and making informed decisions.
Preventive Approach:
Uses high tech to prevent incidents before they happen, reducing exposure to potential risks.
Complex Threat Management:
Addresses rampant complex cyber challenges with a comprehensive and advanced approach.
Improved Operational Efficiency:
Allows The Company to focus on its core business operations by outsourcing security operations to experts.
Adaptability:
Adjusts to changing cyber threats and evolving business needs.
Connect with Us
Embark on a journey where your goals become our mission. Contact us today to discover how Tiforbi can transform your challenges into opportunities. Because when it comes to your success, we’re not just a service provider; we’re your dedicated partner in progress.