Zero Trust micro-segmentation is your organization’s best defense against lateral movement of ransomware and cyberattacks.

Micro segmentation is a method of creating zones in data centers and cloud environments to isolate workloads from one another and secure them individually.

With the right micro-segmentation solution, high-level policies can even be defined based on real-world constructs such as user groups, access groups, and network groups, and can be applied to multiple applications.

Threats to personal devices and larger networks are changing every day.A next generation firewall (NGFW) is, as Gartner defines it, a “deep-packet inspection firewall that moves beyond port/protocol inspection and blocking to add application-level inspection, intrusion prevention, and bringing intelligence from outside the firewall.

The differentiating features of next generation firewalls create unique benefits for the companies using them. NGFWs are able to block malware from entering a network, something that traditional firewalls would never be able to achieve.

Our Solution next-generation SIEM  to Protect Organizations in three ways.

• First, it can provide your IT team with alert contextualization. Contextualization presents every alert in the context of the activity deemed suspicious. This includes the users involved, the time of the incident, the databases and application accessed, their behaviors, and more. Therefore, this contextualization can help IT teams determine whether the alert constitutes a false positive or merits further investigation.

• Second, each alert should provide actionable insights. If your team determines the alert to indicate a legitimate security incident, they can follow the actionable insights to quickly remediate or mitigate it. 

• Third, use machine learning to facilitate your investigation. While you still need human intelligence, machine learning can sort through many of the alerts to determine which deserve attention. This limits the number of alerts your team must contend with on a daily basis.                    

Next-gen NAC extends the capabilities of (now) legacy NAC products by incorporating a multi-dimensional control platform that offers unprecedented network and security infrastructure interoperability.

Network Access Control (NAC) is a term that effectively describes itself. If you have a network, then the NAC controls who has access to what parts of that network and when. It is, primarily, a security feature that is designed to ensure that whoever accesses the network has the right  authorization to do so. NAC solutions go on to enforce the policies of controlling devices, data, and user access to them.

Web application firewalls (WAF) are designed to protect web apps by filtering and monitoring incoming traffic. These tools analyze HTTP traffic as it comes in, blocking potentially malicious traffic and identifying traffic anomalies.

A WAF or Web Application Firewall helps protect web applications by filtering and monitoring HTTP traffic between a web application and the Internet. It typically protects web applications from attacks such as cross-site forgery, cross-site-scripting (XSS), file inclusion, and SQL injection, among others. A WAF is a protocol layer 7 defense (in the OSI model), and is not designed to defend against all types of attacks.

The web gateway only allows users to access approved, secure websites—all others are blocked.As defined by Gartner, “Secure Web gateway solutions protect Web-surfing PCs from infection and enforce company policies.  A secure Web gateway filters unwanted malware from user-initiated Internet traffic and enforces corporate and regulatory policy compliance.

These gateways must, at a minimum, include URL filtering, malicious-code detection and filtering, and application controls for popular Web-based applications, such as instant messaging (IM) and Skype. Native or integrated data leak prevention is also increasingly included.