Growing cyber-attacks and threats. It is important to protect your company's online assets and resources from malicious code and viruses. However, this is easier said than done. Protection processes take time and require in-depth technical expertise.
A Security Service Provider (MSSP) provides firewall services to respond to security threats and monitor your network activity. Choosing an MSSP can be difficult; Here's what to look for:
1. Analysis and conclusions
The service provider must submit analysis and reports on a recurring basis, with weekly or monthly comparisons. The report should cover the threats and possible attacks carried out last week/month and list the preventive measures taken (protection of networks from such attacks).
2. Features
The provider should offer program control to limit access to certain programs or specific functions in the programs. This is mainly done to improve employee productivity. The provider should also offer filtering of web content to make access to content harmful to employees. This can be done using a threat database.
3. Cloud configuration
If you decide on a cloud-based solution, make sure MSSP provides a continuous configuration and integration process. The provider should offer a wide range of capabilities, including Network Function Virtualization (NFV) to quickly configure industry standards; Securing demand; And multi-lease aircraft to protect and monitor all of your local area networks, using a single software.
4. Services included
Check what is included in the service. Is this just a simple web fireplace? Today, many providers offer more sophisticated services such as Sandbox, email protection, WiFi programs, configuration management, reporting and analysis, event management and security information (SIEM), and a web access portal for users. Make sure you get what you need and nothing else.
The service provider should provide you with user-friendly devices (CPEs) so that you can use multiple services (if necessary) without any problems. Some suppliers offer a hyper-virtual device, a very fast method of personalized services.
6. Backup and restore options
Check that backup system are available and restore settings. In the event of a major failure, you may need a backup system to restart your system. Most importantly, choose a service that offers a low recovery time target (RTO) - the maximum amount of time that the system has left in vain.
A Security Service Provider (MSSP) provides firewall services to respond to security threats and monitor your network activity. Choosing an MSSP can be difficult; Here's what to look for:
1. Analysis and conclusions
The service provider must submit analysis and reports on a recurring basis, with weekly or monthly comparisons. The report should cover the threats and possible attacks carried out last week/month and list the preventive measures taken (protection of networks from such attacks).
2. Features
The provider should offer program control to limit access to certain programs or specific functions in the programs. This is mainly done to improve employee productivity. The provider should also offer filtering of web content to make access to content harmful to employees. This can be done using a threat database.
3. Cloud configuration
If you decide on a cloud-based solution, make sure MSSP provides a continuous configuration and integration process. The provider should offer a wide range of capabilities, including Network Function Virtualization (NFV) to quickly configure industry standards; Securing demand; And multi-lease aircraft to protect and monitor all of your local area networks, using a single software.
4. Services included
Check what is included in the service. Is this just a simple web fireplace? Today, many providers offer more sophisticated services such as Sandbox, email protection, WiFi programs, configuration management, reporting and analysis, event management and security information (SIEM), and a web access portal for users. Make sure you get what you need and nothing else.
The service provider should provide you with user-friendly devices (CPEs) so that you can use multiple services (if necessary) without any problems. Some suppliers offer a hyper-virtual device, a very fast method of personalized services.
6. Backup and restore options
Check that backup system are available and restore settings. In the event of a major failure, you may need a backup system to restart your system. Most importantly, choose a service that offers a low recovery time target (RTO) - the maximum amount of time that the system has left in vain.
No comments:
Post a Comment