Cyber Security
We Find What Others Miss
Cybersecurity is a top concern for businesses of every industry. As defense systems grow more complex and robust, the tactics
cybercriminals use to circumvent these defenses evolve as well. Your organization needs reliable cybersecurity services, and
contracting to specialists is going to be far more cost-effective and efficient than training in-house cybersecurity teams.
Ransomware
Ransomware attacks have escalated in their scope and sophistication in recent years. Companies often struggle not only to
cope with the aftermath of a cyberattack, but they often don’t have the ability to recognize a security breach until it is too late.
Outdated threat-hunting techniques and reactionary incident response protocols are no longer sufficient in the face of quickly
evolving security threats.
IN ADDITION
Organizations face insider cybersecurity threats from current employees, former employees, contractors, partners,
and vendors. These threats arise from both deliberate and unintentional actions. Intentional insider threats can be from a
disgruntled former or current employee who is able to use unrevoked credentials. Employees might also be susceptible to
bribery or blackmail by third parties into revealing sensitive information, inserting malicious programs, or even reconfiguring
IT/OT protocols, processes, and configurations. Insiders can also inadvertently download malicious software from fake emails
or infected websites.
CTG
Cybersecurity teams have the training to identify and locate system breaches quickly and efficiently, so they don’t have
the chance to harm targeted systems. Instead of waiting for an attack to happen and responding with little to no effect, CTGs
cybersecurity professionals will catch intrusions in progress, isolate affected systems before they have a chance to spread
infection to other systems, and identify vulnerabilities in a client’s network
cope with the aftermath of a cyberattack, but they often don’t have the ability to recognize a security breach until it is too late.
Outdated threat-hunting techniques and reactionary incident response protocols are no longer sufficient in the face of quickly
evolving security threats.