Services We Offer
- Managed Detection & Response (MDR)
- Security Information & Event Management (SIEM)
- User and Entity Behavioral Analytics (UEBA)
- Endpoint Detection & Response (EDR)
- Network Detection & Response (NDR)
- Security Automation, Orchestration & Response (SOAR)
- Security & Compliance Consulting & Product Sourcing
Security & Compliance Consulting & Product Sourcing
Our team of experts has extensive knowledge and experience in the field of cybersecurity, and can assist you in identifying the most appropriate products and solutions for your organization. We take into account your organization’s size, industry, budget, and specific security requirements when making recommendations.
In addition to product sourcing, we also offer compliance consulting services to ensure that your organization is in compliance with relevant cybersecurity regulations and standards. This includes assisting with the development and implementation of cybersecurity policies and procedures, as well as providing guidance on how to maintain compliance over time.
With our Cybersecurity Product Sourcing and Compliance Consulting services, you can feel confident that your organization is well-protected against cyber threats and that you are meeting all necessary compliance obligations.
Integration with other security solutions: NDR can be integrated with other security solutions, such as firewalls, intrusion prevention systems, and threat intelligence feeds, to provide a comprehensive view of an organization's security posture.
Customization: NDR can be customized to fit the specific needs and requirements of an organization, including the ability to define custom rules & alert thresholds. This helps ensure that the solution aligns with an organization's existing policies and procedures.
What is NDR + MDR or Managed NDR?
Cybersecurity and regulatory compliance refers to the measures that organizations take to protect their systems, networks, and data from cyber threats and to comply with relevant laws, regulations, and industry standards.
Cybersecurity involves the use of various technologies, processes, and practices to secure an organization’s information and systems from unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, or destruction. It involves protecting against a wide range of cyber threats, including hacking, malware, phishing, and ransomware attacks.
Regulatory compliance, on the other hand, involves following the laws, regulations, and standards that apply to an organization’s industry and geographic location. These can include laws and regulations related to data protection, privacy, and cybersecurity, as well as industry-specific standards such as PCI DSS (Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard) for organizations that handle credit card transactions.
Ensuring cybersecurity and regulatory compliance is essential for organizations to protect their assets and reputation, as well as to avoid costly penalties and legal liabilities.
Why Must We Apply Cybersecurity?
Cybersecurity involves protecting an organization’s information and systems from unauthorized access, use, disclosure, disruption, modification, or destruction. This can be achieved through a variety of measures, such as:
- Implementing secure networks and infrastructure
- Using firewalls and intrusion detection systems to monitor and block malicious activity
- Ensuring that all software and systems are kept up to date with the latest security patches and updates
- Implementing strong passwords and password management policies
- Educating employees on cybersecurity best practices and how to identify and report potential threats
- Conducting regular security assessments and audits to identify and address vulnerabilities
- Implementing a data backup and recovery plan in case of a cyber attack or other disaster
How About Regulatory Compliance?
Regulatory compliance, on the other hand, involves following the laws, regulations, and standards that apply to an organization’s industry and geographic location. These can include:
- Data protection laws, such as the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) in the European Union and the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) in the United States
- Privacy laws, such as the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) in the United States, which regulates the handling of personal health information
- Cybersecurity laws and regulations, such as the Cybersecurity Act of 2015 in the United States and the Network and Information Systems Directive in the European Union
- Industry-specific standards, such as PCI DSS (Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard) for organizations that handle credit card transactions
Ensuring cybersecurity and regulatory compliance is important for organizations to protect their assets, reputation, and customers, as well as to avoid costly penalties and legal liabilities.
One Stop Shop for All Your Penetration Testing and Vulnerability Scanning Requirements
Looking for a one-stop shop for all your penetration testing and vulnerability scanning needs? Look no further! Our team of security experts is here to provide you with comprehensive testing and scanning services to identify and address any vulnerabilities in your systems and data.
With our penetration testing services, we’ll simulate a real-world attack on your organization and provide a detailed report of our findings and recommendations for how to secure your defenses. Our vulnerability scanning services, on the other hand, use automated tools to identify weaknesses in your systems and provide you with a prioritized list of actions to take to fix them.
Whether you need a one-time assessment or ongoing testing and scanning, we’ve got you covered. Trust us to be your go-to resource for all your penetration testing and vulnerability scanning needs. Get in touch with us today to learn more.
What is External Penetration Testing?
External Penetration Testing, also known as a “Red Team” assessment, is a security service that simulates a cyber attack on an organization’s systems and data from the perspective of an external attacker. The goal of External Penetration Testing is to identify vulnerabilities and weaknesses in an organization’s defenses that could be exploited by a real-world attacker.
During an External Penetration Testing engagement, a team of security experts will use a variety of techniques and tools to attempt to breach the organization’s defenses and gain access to sensitive systems and data. This may include tactics such as social engineering, network scanning, application testing, and physical security testing. The team will then provide a detailed report of their findings, including a list of vulnerabilities and recommendations for how to address them.
External Penetration Testing is a valuable service for organizations that want to understand their vulnerabilities and improve their defenses against cyber attacks. It can help organizations identify and fix weaknesses before an attacker has the opportunity to exploit them, reducing the risk of a successful attack. Additionally, External Penetration Testing can provide organizations with valuable insights into the effectiveness of their security controls and help them prioritize investments in security.
Overall, External Penetration Testing is a comprehensive security service that can help organizations protect against cyber attacks and improve the effectiveness of their defenses.
What is Internal Penetration Testing?
Internal Penetration Testing is a security service that simulates a cyber attack on an organization’s systems and data from the perspective of an internal user. The goal of Internal Penetration Testing is to identify vulnerabilities and weaknesses in an organization’s defenses that could be exploited by a malicious insider or an external attacker who has gained access to the organization’s network.
During an Internal Penetration Testing engagement, a team of security experts will use a variety of techniques and tools to attempt to breach the organization’s defenses and gain access to sensitive systems and data. This may include tactics such as social engineering, network scanning, application testing, and physical security testing. The team will then provide a detailed report of their findings, including a list of vulnerabilities and recommendations for how to address them.
Internal Penetration Testing is a valuable service for organizations that want to understand their vulnerabilities and improve their defenses against insider threats and external attacks. It can help organizations identify and fix weaknesses before they can be exploited, reducing the risk of a successful attack. Additionally, Internal Penetration Testing can provide organizations with valuable insights into the effectiveness of their security controls and help them prioritize investments in security.
What is Phishing and Social Engineering?
Phishing attacks often use email or websites that appear to be legitimate in order to trick individuals into revealing sensitive information. For example, an attacker might send an email that appears to be from a bank, asking the recipient to click on a link and login to their account. If the victim falls for the trick and enters their login credentials on the fake website, the attacker can then use those credentials to access the victim’s real account.
Phishing attacks can also be used to install malware on a victim’s device. For example, an attacker might send an email with a malicious attachment or a link to a website that will download malware onto the victim’s device.
Social engineering attacks rely on human interaction and often involve tricking people into breaking normal security procedures. For example, an attacker might pose as a technician and ask an employee for their login credentials in order to “fix a problem” with their computer. Or, an attacker might pose as a customer service representative and ask a victim to provide sensitive information over the phone.
It is important to be aware of the signs of a phishing or social engineering attack and to take steps to protect yourself. This can include being cautious when providing personal information or responding to requests for information, verifying the identity of the person or organization making the request, and being aware of the security measures in place to protect your information.
What is Vulnerability Scanning?
Vulnerability scanning is an important security practice that helps organizations identify and assess vulnerabilities in their systems and networks. By regularly performing vulnerability scans, organizations can identify and address vulnerabilities before they can be exploited by attackers.
There are several different types of vulnerability scanners available, each with its own capabilities and features. Some scanners are designed to identify specific types of vulnerabilities, such as software vulnerabilities or configuration vulnerabilities, while others are more general-purpose and can identify a wide range of vulnerabilities.
Vulnerability scanners can be run on a single device or on an entire network. They work by connecting to a system or application and sending requests designed to test for known vulnerabilities. The system or application will then respond to these requests, and the vulnerability scanner will analyze the responses to determine if any vulnerabilities are present.
Vulnerability scanners use a database of known vulnerabilities to identify potential issues. When a vulnerability is detected, the scanner will generate a report detailing the vulnerability and providing recommendations for how to fix it. Some scanners also provide additional features, such as the ability to prioritize vulnerabilities based on their potential impact or to test for vulnerabilities in specific areas, such as web applications or databases.
In addition to identifying vulnerabilities, vulnerability scanners can also be used to verify that patches and other security measures have been properly applied. This is important because it helps organizations ensure that their systems and networks are secure and compliant with industry regulations and standards.
Overall, vulnerability scanning is an essential security practice that helps organizations protect their systems and networks from potential attacks. By regularly performing vulnerability scans, organizations can identify and address vulnerabilities, improve their security posture, and reduce the risk of a successful cyber attack.
What is the Difference Between Penetration Testing and Vulnerability Scanning or Are They The Same?
Penetration testing, also known as pen testing, is a process that involves simulating a cyber attack on a system or network in order to identify vulnerabilities and assess their impact. The goal of a penetration test is to identify vulnerabilities that could be exploited by an attacker and to assess the potential consequences of an attack.
Penetration testers use a variety of tools and techniques to test the security of a system or network. They may attempt to exploit vulnerabilities in order to gain unauthorized access, or they may use social engineering techniques to trick individuals into divulging sensitive information.
Penetration tests can be targeted at specific systems or applications, or they can be performed on an entire network. They may be conducted from the perspective of an external attacker, or from the perspective of an insider with authorized access to the system or network.
Unlike vulnerability scans, which are typically run on a regular basis, penetration tests are typically performed on an ad-hoc basis, and may be triggered by a specific event or requirement, such as the deployment of new systems or applications.
Penetration testing is an important security practice that helps organizations identify and assess vulnerabilities in their systems and networks. By simulating a cyber attack, organizations can gain a better understanding of their vulnerabilities and the potential consequences of an attack, and can take steps to mitigate those vulnerabilities.
Overall, while both vulnerability scanning and penetration testing are important security practices, they serve different purposes and are typically used in different contexts. Vulnerability scanning is a more routine and automated process used to identify and assess vulnerabilities on a regular basis, while penetration testing is a more comprehensive and manual process used to simulate a cyber attack and assess the security of a system or network.
Why 360 SOC?
At 360 SOC, we understand that no two organizations have the same security needs and requirements. That’s why we offer both Managed Detection and Response (MDR) and Security Operations Center as a Service (SOC as a Service), tailored to meet your unique security requirements. Our team of experts will work with you to understand your organization’s specific security needs and goals, and design a customized solution that delivers the protection and support you need to stay safe from cyber threats. With 360 SOC, you can feel confident that your organization’s networks and systems are in good hands, and that you have the tools and resources you need to effectively detect and respond to any security incidents.