Insights

The Covid-19 pandemic changed the way we work in the UK and Ireland forever. As companies experimented with remote working to maintain productivity, many employees became accustomed to the idea of working from home and enjoying a greater work-life balance.  

How can you maximise your return on security spend? What happens to security now, post pandemic? Do you understand the real impacts a ransomware attack would have on your business? Our security experts and partners answered these questions and more at our Security First Roadshow events. 

After years of increased threat complexity, most organisations simply don’t have the resources necessary to build an in-house cyber security strategy that’s equipped to deal with modern threats.  

Keeping advanced cyber threats at bay is something that many organisations aren't equipped to do.  

When it comes to network security, few tools are as integral as the firewall. Firewalls act as a gateway between the local network and the internet and determine who and what has access to information contained within your network.  

As modern threats make security breaches more difficult to prevent, enterprises are turning to Managed Detection and Response (MDR) services to protect their IT systems. A survey by IBM revealed that 94% of enterprises not already using an MDR service are currently evaluating or have plans to evaluate MDR over the next 18 months.  

As remote working has steadily become the norm in the post-pandemic period, it’s becoming increasingly clear that many organisations are failing to effectively maintain data security. At the heart of this issue is a lack of data access controls.  

We’re delighted to reveal that Integrity360 SIEM services was listed as a Representative Vendor in Managed SIEM in Gartner’s Guide for Managed SIEM published on August 17, 2022.

Firewalls are a critical underpinning component of cyber security and implementing the necessary network security controls for the prevention and detection of threats.  

Is your organisation implementing zero-trust correctly? While thousands of enterprises flocked to implement a zero-trust framework during the Covid-19 pandemic, many have struggled to effectively deploy it within their environments.  

High-profile cyber attacks have shown that no company is too big to fall victim to a cyber attack and highlights the fact that many companies are still unequipped to deal with the modern cyber threat landscape, where breach prevention is becoming increasingly difficult.  

Modern enterprises don’t exist in a closed on-site ecosystem. Today’s organisations depend on an entire digital ecosystem of tools, provided by third party providers and cloud platforms, that ensure users can access the data they need to do their jobs no matter where they’re located.