The document outlines the importance of intrusion prevention and detection systems (IPS/IDS) in safeguarding networks from cyberattacks, emphasizing their roles in monitoring, alerting, and analyzing malicious activity. It discusses the necessity of a security operations center (SOC) and security information event management (SIEM) tools to manage threats throughout the cyber kill chain, while also highlighting best practices in password security and multi-factor authentication. Additionally, it covers mobile device management and single sign-on solutions for secure, efficient access to organizational resources.

1. IPS stops attacks before they impacts
your operations and results in data
loss or exfiltration.
A control system that can filter
network activity and stop malicious
attacks on the network.
IDS and IPS combined offer an
additional layer of security through
their robust scanning and monitoring
capabilities.
Helps avoid false-positive detection's
in a world where they occur frequently
24/7 Monitoring
IDS, gives your organization the
notice it needs to assess potential
cyberattacks.
Your network is supervised to detect
any malicious traffic or activity
patterns.
If something is detected, IDS will then
alert the designated contact or
trigger any technologies required for
recovery purposes.
Timely alerts
A Security Operations Center is
where a team monitors your
network at all times. It’s their
responsibility to gain an
understanding of how your
organization uses data.
Security and Information Event
Management is software that
analyzes the Cyber Kill
Chain which are all the
different phases of a cyber
attack from
SOC
They’re able to identify threats that can attack
your networks and compromise your data It's
the home of your information
security team. They analyze
the activity on your network,
servers, and applications. This
is about making your
environment as secure as possible
start to finish. So, it alerts the team of how deep
into the attack they are. SIEM monitors and
analyzes systems in your
environment to pinpoint
vulnerabilities in the
cyber kill chain so your SOC
can take steps to guard
against an attack.
A Mobile Device Management solution provides secure remote
access for working-on-the-go, encryption, passcodes, data loss
prevention, application access, remote lock and wipe, and patch
management to keep everyone on your team secure.
Multi-Factor Authentication requires two methods to verify your
identity. These factors are something that you know like a
username and password, and something that you have like a
phone or tablet. It is secure identity confirmation.
Single Sign on is convenient for your team members and simplifies
the login process. It allows them to enter their credentials just once
to access all of their cloud-based work applications. This makes
the login process less time consuming, increasing productivity.
It makes certain that your hard drive can only be accessed by
those with allowance. This can also be used for removable media
like USB flash drives and external hard drives. This kind of solution
safeguards your data and ensures that compliance is met
Managed Security
Intrusion Protection SystemsIntrusion Detection Systems
Threat Detection and Response
MDM
MFA
SSO
Encryption
Perimeter Protection
Endpoint Protection
SIEM
Best Password Practices for 2020
SIEM
SOC
2. Use a Passphrase
Use Multi-Factor
Authentication
1. 3. Don't re-use passwords
or use the same password
for multiple accounts
4. Don't use any
personal information
5. Don't use any
personal
information 6. Don't use
something you'll
forget
7. Always log out
when you're done
8. Don't write your
passwords down
anywhere