Cyber Security
Next-Generation Firewall (NGFW)
Next-Generation Firewall (NGFW) is a security system that combines the capabilities of a firewall with modern technologies such as Deep Packet Inspection (DPI), malware detection, pattern recognition, and application access control. Additionally, it includes features for managing and controlling network usage, integrating SD-WAN systems, and preventing DDoS attacks, NGFW is an important tool for maintaining organizational security in the present era. BizCon solutions can present leading products in the Fortinet and Palo Alto markets to customers according to their requirements. Both brands fully support important security features.
- Malware virus filtering : Working at the network package scan level, to help reduce the risk of direct network attacks
- Intrusion Prevention System (IPS) : a cybersecurity system that detects and stops attacks from threats on the internet. It is responsible for monitoring and blocking intruders without relying on additional software or devices.
- Deep Packet Inspection (DPI) : a technology used to examine network traffic and uses packet filtering to identify the location, identity, file type, route changes, or block specific data packets or payload code.
- SD-WAN (Software-defined Wide-area Network) : a technology that separates the Data Plane and Control Plane using software to manage connectivity and services between data centers and branches or cloud usage. SD-WAN can support various types of connections such as MPLS, LTE, and Internet, that can dynamically select and segment routes for security within the organization.
Endpoint Protection
Ransomware is a cyber-threat that damages worldwide organizations by encrypting their critical data and demanding ransom payments. The loss of important information, business disruptions, and reputational damage are the impacts that organizations must face. If not adequately prepared to handle it,
Important Ransomware prevention solution :
- Network Detection and Response (NDR) detects and responds to network attacks in a formal style.
- Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) detects and responds to threats on endpoint devices.
- Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) collects and analyzes security data from various sources.
ZTNA and SSE
Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA)
Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA) is a network security system that operates on the principle of “zero trust”, meaning that no trust is granted within the network. Each individual or device accessing the system must undergo continuous verification and validation, whether they are users within the organization or remote users. This system helps mitigate the risk of unauthorized intrusion and access.
Security Service Edge (SSE)
Security Service Edge (SSE) is a network security system that emphasizes preventing unauthorized access to data and usage of applications outside the organization’s network. This system is a part of Secure Access Service Edge (SASE), which combines encryption and network access in a centralized format.
Principles of SSE:
- Access prevention: SSE helps prevent unauthorized access to data and applications outside the organization’s network by using various technologies to verify and authenticate correctness.
- Data encryption: SSE uses data encryption to protect information from unauthorized access.
- The inspection and analysis: SSE utilizes various tools and technologies to examine and analyze data movement and application usage.
Vulnerability Management
Vulnerability Management is a solution that assists in automatically managing risks from vulnerabilities in the system, which is done by identifying, categorizing, and prioritizing vulnerabilities in the network so these tools can analyze and alert organizations to discovered risks, such as zero-day vulnerabilities and recently released CVEs, along with comprehensive reporting capabilities and they provide efficient internal system penetration testing scans. These solutions help organizations maintain a secure environment and promptly address vulnerabilities.
Privileged Access Management (PAM)
Privileged Access Management (PAM) is a security approach that helps protect organizations from cyber attacks by monitoring, detecting, and preventing unauthorized access to critical resources. Using PAM ensures privileged access is specific, controlled, and governed by reliable policies.
Key features of PAM solutions include :
- Discover all accounts and manage access to critical systems automatically.
- Store and manage credentials store all accounts by using a vaulting system, and access them through a security broker system instead of direct usage to reduce the risk of unauthorized access.
- Manage and monitor access to resources including limiting the privileges of super users, to ensure usage aligns with objectives and monitor in real-time and retrospectively for ease of auditing and daily routines.
Observability
Observability is a system used to monitor and measure the performance of a system or application, with the objective of enabling users to better understand and troubleshoot issues. This system is commonly used in the IT and technology industries to provide clear and easily accessible data for inspection.
The principle of Observability is to generate useful data from the system’s operations and use that data to measure success and identify issues. It consists of three main components:
- Metrics : Data that can be easily measured and take various forms, such as work speed, memory usage, or connectivity.
- Logs : Recorded data from system operations, which can be used for troubleshooting and analysis.
- Traces : Data that displays the movement of information or requests within the system used to provide an overview of the system’s operation.
Observability systems allow users to quickly and efficiently detect and troubleshoot issues and it improves system reliability and trustworthiness.
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