Your managed
Security partner
Powering business transformation through market leading information management solutions. With DNSnetworks, we manage your security, follow industry best practices, and leverage cyber intelligence frameworks to perform threat management, data protection, and ongoing compliance enforcement.
As your trusted security partner, DNSnetworks Managed cybersecurity Services offers around-the-clock monitoring, cybersecurity analysis, management, and response type antigens that lower your threats, risks, while elevating your security intelligence as an organization.
Why is a Managed
Cybersecurity Services
Provider Right for your
Business?
Analysis and response to today’s most advanced threats with Geocypher, the DNSnetworks security command console and our response team.
Why Managed Services
The GeoCypher Brand.
Analysis and response to today’s most advanced threats with Geocypher, the DNSnetworks security command console and our response team.
DNSnetworks
Managed Cybersecurity
Services Provides:
Geocypher cyber intelligence
Identifying threats by using unsupervised machine learning to understand behaviorial patterns in real-time
Data security
Using modern data protection techniques to simplify processes and easily meet data availability service-level requirements
Endpoint security services
Help secure enterprise endpoints with our AI powered security endpoint – fully managed. Deploys in minutes...
Cyber response team
Purpose-built security operations center (SOC) and Threat Hunters enabled by advanced Machine Learning algorithms
Firewall management
Leverage years of skilled staff to help assess and protect your organization.
Security Awareness
Learn how to empower your organization with high quality awareness training.
Cloud office security
Why not move your entire office in the cloud, while not worrying about data loss or theft. It is easier than you think.
Managed identity service
Verify identity, protect your applications, single Sign-on, and adaptive access policies. Protect your assets.
Cybersecurity
& How it is
Evolving
- There are a large number of data breaches, hacks, and new malware every year. Data breach tracking service, Have I Been Pwned? lists almost 300 breaches impacting over 5 billion accounts, as of mid-2018.
- External attackers and malicious insiders are often a step ahead. Businesses need software, tools, and techniques that are continually updated in order to identify and resolve threats in a timely way.
- Security tools can be updated quickly to keep up. Good security software can be rapidly updated to find and resolve threats almost as soon as they become known. Additionally, heuristic detection, machine learning, and algorithms can help to identify and resolve even the newest types of attacks.
- The attack surface is expanding. The growth in cloud services and hosting, DevOps, internet of things (IoT) devices, mobility, and more means that security tools must emerge or evolve to handle new use cases and increasingly complex environments. This means a robust, comprehensive approach that protects company assets and access, wherever they are.
Common cyber threat vectors
Our security teams deal with a wide range of risks and threats. Here are some of the most common cybersecurity threats in the wild.
Social engineering
Criminals use confidence tricks and other techniques to get employees to let their guard down and share sensitive information, such as logins and passwords.
Ransomware
A special type of encrypted attack malware that locks up and encrypts files, demanding a ransom (often in Bitcoin) in exchange for removing the encryption and restoring access for the system owner.
Sabotage
Denial of service (DoS) and other attacks designed to take down business assets like websites or publicly available applications and services.
Phishing
Use of fraudulent emails and other messages to convince people to install malware or otherwise reveal sensitive information about business systems.
Malware
Viruses, worms, and trojans that find their way into IT systems and replicate across the networks. These may often be combined with keyloggers, or other malicious software to steal access details and other data.
Vulnerability attacks
Unpatched software and systems create vulnerabilities that criminals exploit through targeted attacks.
Cybersecurity best practices
Used by us
Cybersecurity involves the application of a number of tools, approaches, and best practices that can significantly reduce cyber risk.
Audit existing it ecosystem
Our team practices repeated audits of the networks, servers, infrastructure, operating systems, applications, and data. It is only through having a complete map of the IT systems that organizations can identify attack vectors and threats.
Use a risk-based approach to cybersecurity
Once the identified potential threats have been documented, we rate each one based on likelihood and impact. This will help prioritize which risks to deal with first.
Lower your risk appetite
With DNSnetworks, our AI cybersecurity modern detection techniques help us identify and report on threats.
Implement robust identity & access management
Tools like biometrics, single sign-on, two-factor authentication, and adaptive security controls can help ensure that requested authentication have been properly identified.
Employ vulnerability scanning
Vulnerability scanning and penetration testing will identify potential flaws in your IT security. This will help create an effective patch schedule to resolve any issues.
Employee awareness training on security practices
Employees are often the weakest link in the cybersecurity chain. Make sure they are educated about social engineering, phishing, malware, and other scams, and that there are proper reporting and escalation routes if they identify threats.
Take account of cybersecurity frameworks
There are a number of frameworks, best practices, and regulations you can use to guide cybersecurity. These include PCI DSS, ISO 27001/27002, CIS Critical Security Controls, and the NIST cybersecurity Framework.