Cybersecurity 360°

With this service, we take complete care of cybersecurity, which includes everything from defining the strategy of what needs to be done and why, and drafting policies, to advanced services such as incident detection and response.

Cybersecurity departments act as guardrails for a company's IT teams and operations. They focus on maintaining the health, protection, and defense of your information and digital services in a tangible and demonstrable way, so you can progress without setbacks due to cybersecurity incidents.

It’s not mandatory, but highly recommended to avoid conflicts of interest. The goal of system engineers and programmers is to ensure that applications work, provide extensive functionality, and are as user-friendly as possible. This often conflicts with security, making it difficult for the same person who develops the system to also implement security measures.

The former believes that once a system is running, it will always work. The latter is more pessimistic and focuses on identifying what could cause the system to fail, whether due to internal or external factors, and how to respond when this happens.

A Blue Team is an interdisciplinary technical group of cybersecurity professionals who work collaboratively to defend a network, system, or IT infrastructure against threats and attacks.

The term Security Operations Center (SOC) usually refers to the physical place and set of tools used to perform daily operations such as monitoring, detection, and incident response by Blue Teams. These centers typically operate 24x7.

A Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) is a cybersecurity professional responsible for designing, managing, and overseeing an organization’s information security strategy and digital services. The role of a CISO is crucial to ensure the company's compliance with data protection regulations, as well as to protect its digital assets, confidential data, and technological infrastructure.

Typically, the CISO reports to management, ownership, and the company’s IT Director or CIO.

Yes, regardless of whether the company wants to get certified or not, we use a framework as a reference. Depending on the company's structure, we may base our approach on a specific one. A default option would be ISO 27001 and GDPR, but we also use others like NIST, CIS, or ENS for public entities.

If you experience a cybersecurity incident and your case goes to court, as an executive or manager, you will be asked to demonstrate "due diligence." This is the language judges use to describe what is "reasonable." Companies must implement safeguards to ensure that the risk is reasonable for the business and appropriate for other stakeholders at the time of the breach. This security posture assessment can help you demonstrate your "due diligence."

A company’s cybersecurity posture refers to its current position or state in terms of its ability to protect its systems, networks, data—both its own and third parties'—and assets from cyber threats. This posture is linked to and supported by the company’s strategy, policies, procedures, practices, and technologies used to mitigate cybersecurity risks and ensure the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of its digital assets.

Yes, we typically use CIS RAM for the standard assessment and ISO 27001 for the extended version. For the basic assessment, we use a subset of CIS RAM or a basic questionnaire we created.