Cybersecurity

A firewall is a network security device that monitors and filters incoming and outgoing network traffic based on pre-established security policies. It allows an organization to consolidate its IT security services into a single device, simplifying network protection. This way, you gain complete and simplified visibility over all elements of your wired and wireless infrastructure, while ensuring that network users are protected through various features such as antivirus, content filtering, web and email filtering, antispam, and more.

The next-generation firewall ensures the security of IT systems, providing a seamless convergence that allows your system to adapt to all types of sites: remote office, branch, campus, data center, and cloud. This type of firewall offers deep visibility and security across a range of formats, including container firewalls, virtual firewalls, and more. It also adds security features such as intrusion detection and application control.

This type of VPN is accessible through a web browser or an app, allowing for secure logins over https. Integrated IPsec and SSL VPNs in each NGFW firewall provide an extremely flexible deployment model. Remote workers can either enjoy an application-free experience or access additional features through a powerful client integrated into the endpoint security solution. keyIT works with a dedicated solution for this feature, offering unlimited granularity.

Strong authentication refers to access to a service, application, or a set of services provided to users. It is an identity verification mechanism designed to enhance the security of online operations, complementing the standard username and password.

A mail gateway is a mail server that processes incoming emails before they are delivered to recipients. It scans for spam, archives messages, and detects dangerous attachments and malware. Incoming mail gateways are essential for large organizations with high email traffic, providing unlimited granularity. The processing performed by the gateway frees up the main mail servers for delivering messages to recipients.

Key management infrastructure allows cryptographic operations by issuing digital certificates. These certificates are used to verify and authenticate the validity of the various parties involved in an electronic exchange. A digital certificate serves a purpose similar to a passport: it proves your identity and grants you certain rights. It enables you to encrypt data, digitally sign, and authenticate documents.

Including next-generation features, Endpoint Security is an integrated suite of security software. The antivirus detects and removes viruses, trojans, worms, spyware, adware, and any other potentially unwanted applications. This next-generation antivirus reduces your infrastructure's attack surface, continuously searches for threats, detects and blocks them, and prevents the installation of malware before it occurs.

Endpoint Security is accompanied by a SaaS tool (XDR: Extended Detection and Response), which offers global, optimized security by integrating security products and data into simplified solutions. This tool includes Managed Detection and Response (MDR), which works with AI (Artificial Intelligence). It is also possible to implement a Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA) policy, which is a set of technologies that ensures secure access to internal applications for remote users. Some of the solutions we offer also integrate SOCaaS (Security Operating Center as a Service).

Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) analyze network traffic to detect signatures matching known cyberattacks. Intrusion Prevention Systems (IPS) not only analyze packets but can also block them based on the type of attack detected, helping to stop threats before they can cause damage.

MDM (Mobile Device Management) and MAM (Mobile Application Management) are two distinct aspects of Enterprise Mobility Management (EMM). MDM is a mobile device management solution that allows businesses to manage and secure mobile devices such as smartphones and tablets. MAM is a mobile application management solution that enables the management and security of mobile applications used by employees. Unlike MDM, MAM does not manage the device itself, but rather the applications installed on it.

Network Access Control (802.1x protocol) is a mechanism that conditions access to the corporate network based on the user and/or device identification (laptop, smartphone, etc.) and limits access based on restrictions defined by user and/or device type.

Privileged Access Management (PAM) is an identity security solution that controls user access to data. It protects organizations from cyber threats by monitoring, detecting, and preventing unauthorized privileged access to critical resources. PAM relies on a combination of people, processes, and technologies, allowing you to visualize privileged account users and the actions they perform while logged in. Limiting the number of users with administrative access strengthens the system's security, while adding additional layers of protection helps mitigate data breaches caused by threat actors.

Web proxies allow users to browse the internet more confidentially by changing the IP address and other identifying information of the computer, keeping browsing history anonymized. They also enable the blocking of access to certain sites and allow for monitoring internet usage on individual workstations.

Data governance involves software for the identification and protection of sensitive or confidential documents. It allows, among other things, the detection of inappropriate activities and the identification of individuals accessing the data, responding to breaches or threats, and sorting the data that needs to be recovered and documented.

Phishing is a social engineering technique used by cybercriminals to deceive users into revealing personal information such as passwords and credit card numbers. Phishing attacks are typically carried out via email or phone and can be highly convincing. Cybercriminals may impersonate banks, businesses, or even friends to encourage users to disclose sensitive information. There are several types of phishing attacks, including phishing, spear-phishing, and whaling. Our technology also includes online training for user awareness in cybersecurity, offered in a self-learning format.