Cybersecurity & Networking
Protect the devices your people work on.
Laptops, phones, servers, inboxes and the people who sign in to them are where most attacks begin. These seven tools help you spot trouble early, stop it quickly and close the gap it came through.
See the product lines.
Each one covers a different part of the problem. Most businesses start with one or two and add more as they grow.
Endpoint
Protection that lives on every laptop, desktop and server.
A small program installed on each computer. It blocks viruses, ransomware and harmful downloads before they can run, and can cut an infected device off from the network before the problem spreads.
What it does
- Blocks known and new harmful software
- Stops ransomware from locking your files
- Takes an infected device offline in one step
- Manages every device from one screen
Where it helps
- Staff laptops that travel or work from home
- Servers that hold customer or finance data
- Shared computers at counters and front desks
Stops scam emails before anyone opens them.
Many attacks start with an email: a fake invoice, a link to a lookalike sign-in page, or a message pretending to be the boss. Email security checks every message coming in and going out, holds back the dangerous ones, and makes it harder for criminals to send email in your company's name.
What it does
- Catches scam, phishing and fake-invoice emails
- Checks links and attachments before they are opened
- Pulls a harmful email back out of every inbox once it is spotted
- Makes it harder to send fake email in your company's name
Where it helps
- Finance teams who receive invoices and payment requests
- Staff who are sent convincing fake sign-in pages
- Customers receiving emails that pretend to be from you
XDR
Joins the dots between your devices, email, network and cloud.
XDR (extended detection and response) collects warning signs from many places at once. A suspicious email, an odd sign-in and a strange program on a laptop are seen as one attack, not three separate alerts, and can be dealt with together.
What it does
- One view of alerts from devices, email, network and cloud
- Links related events into a single story
- Responds on its own, such as blocking a sender or locking an account
- Fewer, clearer alerts for your team
Where it helps
- An IT team that wants one place to investigate
- Businesses whose systems each raise their own alerts
- Tracing how an attack got in and what it touched
MDR
A security team watching over you, day and night.
With MDR (managed detection and response), trained analysts watch your systems around the clock, look into anything suspicious and act to contain it. Then they tell you what happened in plain language. It is the security tools plus the people to run them.
What it does
- Monitoring by security analysts, 24 hours a day
- Threats investigated and contained for you
- Clear reports on what happened and what to do next
- Regular reviews to strengthen your protection
Where it helps
- Organisations without a full-time security team
- Attacks that come at night, at weekends or on holidays
- Rules that ask for continuous monitoring
NG-SIEM
Every system's records, in one place you can search.
Your servers, firewalls, apps and cloud services all keep logs: records of who did what, and when. A next-generation SIEM (security information and event management) gathers them in one place, spots patterns that point to a problem, and keeps them ready for audits and investigations.
What it does
- Collects records from across your organisation
- Flags unusual patterns, such as sign-ins at odd hours
- Searches months of records in seconds
- Ready-made reports for auditors and regulators
Where it helps
- Banks, finance and other regulated businesses
- Proving who opened sensitive data, and when
- Working out what happened after an incident
AI Defence
Safe use of AI at work, and protection from those who misuse it.
As staff start using AI assistants and chatbots, company information can be pasted into them without anyone noticing. AI defence shows which AI tools are in use, stops sensitive data from leaving, and protects your own AI apps from being tricked into giving away what they should not.
What it does
- Shows which AI tools your staff are using
- Stops confidential data being shared with AI tools
- Blocks attempts to trick your chatbots into leaking information
- Sets clear rules for approved AI use
Where it helps
- Teams using AI assistants for writing and research
- Businesses with a chatbot that talks to customers
- Keeping client and financial data out of public AI tools
Vulnerability Scanners
Find the weak spots before someone else does.
A scanner regularly checks your computers, servers, websites and network equipment for known weaknesses, such as missing updates or unsafe settings. It ranks what it finds, so the most dangerous gaps are fixed first.
What it does
- Scheduled checks of devices, servers and websites
- Finds missing updates and unsafe settings
- Ranks each issue by how serious it is
- Tracks progress as issues are fixed
Where it helps
- Checking new systems before they go live
- Regular health checks asked for by auditors or clients
- Knowing your weak points after a change or upgrade
Not sure what you need?
You don't need to know the names. Start from what worries you and tell us a little about how you work. We will match you to the right mix.
Start from the problem
Our laptops keep picking up viruses or pop-ups
EndpointStaff keep receiving convincing scam emails
EmailSomeone posing as our director asked for an urgent payment
EmailWe get too many alerts and can't tell which matter
XDRNobody watches our systems at night or at weekends
MDRAn auditor wants to see who opened our data
NG-SIEMStaff paste company information into AI chatbots
AI DefenceWe don't know where our weak spots are
Vulnerability Scanners
Bring these answers to the first call
Rough answers are fine. They let us come prepared, so the first conversation is about your business rather than a form.
- How many people, laptops, phones and servers do you have?
- Where do people work: in the office, at home, or both?
- Which systems hold your most important information?
- Is there anyone in-house who looks after IT or security?
- Are there rules you must follow, such as banking or data protection requirements?
- Has anything gone wrong recently that worried you?
Ready to secure your devices and users?
Tell us how your team works and what you need to protect. We will suggest where to start.