Security Solution
Modern businesses need to take a fresh approach to cyber security. Zero Trust Security has been pushed as a solution by the cybersecurity community. This means that any unauthenticated connection attempts should be treated with suspicion.
To ensure a secure process for businesses, it is necessary to take a multifaceted strategy that includes not just technology but also people and procedures.
You can’t expect to keep your network, cloud, or business safe only by installing security-oriented products and solutions.
The Computer Centre can assist you with developing a comprehensive security architecture to protect your computer, network, and software against cybercrime.
We help you develop security plans and processes to exploit the capabilities of your products and mitigate security threats. We also ensure that these methods and procedures are modified over time to account for shifting technological capabilities, security concerns, and operational requirements.
The solutions include:
- Social Engineering – Advertisers adopt a strategy called “social engineering” to try to get you to reveal private information. They may try to scam you out of money or steal your personal information. Social engineering can be used in combination with other forms of attack to increase the likelihood that a target would do the desired action, such as visiting a malicious website, downloading malicious software, or trusting harmful code.
- Identity & Access Management – It is a necessary component of any cloud-centric security approach. Without it, there would be no way to ensure that only authorized users have access rights to the information stored on the servers running in hybrid environments like those found with increasingly popular cloud technologies today.
- Zero Trust Network Access – It’s an all-encompassing approach to protecting your applications and infrastructure from intrusion by unauthorized users on any device from anywhere in the world. You can prevent, detect, and react to threats everywhere in your ecosystem with the help of our comprehensive zero-trust security paradigm.
- Network Security – The term “network security” refers to the process of preventing harm to or theft from a network’s underlying infrastructure. It entails building a safe environment for computers, networks, programs, and people to interact safely.
- Ransomware Protection – Malicious software like ransomware is known as malware. The attacker encrypts the data and then demands payment. Following receipt of the ransom payment, the attacker will provide the victim with a decryption key. The amount demanded can be anywhere from a few hundred dollars to a few million. In most cases, a cryptocurrency like bitcoins is required as payment.
- EndPoint Security – Mobile phones, computers, laptops, medical equipment, and Internet of Things gadgets are all endpoints that need protection from hackers. The endpoint is a common target of attacks since it provides access to the rest of the network and its resources.
- Phishing – “Phishing” refers to an attack in which a user is tricked into giving their personal information by opening a fake email that appears to have come from a trusted sender. Typically, this is done by electronic mail. The goal is to gain access to the victim’s computer in an unapproved manner and steal important information, such as passwords and credit card numbers. Everyone should familiarise themselves with phishing as a sort of cyber-attack that is becoming prevalent.
- Malware – Malware, short for malicious software, is software with destructive intentions. Viruses, worms, Trojan horses, spyware, adware, and ransomware are all examples of malware that are created to damage your computer system.
- Antivirus – Virus scanners and removal tools are a part of antivirus software, which aims to keep computers safe from malicious code. Malware, including computer viruses, worms, Trojan horses, and adware, pose a significant risk to computer systems today.