Protect Your Organization’s Endpoints With Layered Endpoint Security Solutions
Why Choose Us
Endpoint Protection
Improved Threat Detection and Response
Automation of Organizational Security
Why Businesses Should Care
About
Endpoint Security?
Advanced Endpoint Security
Solutions For Modern Threats
Endpoint protection platform (EPP)
Antivirus
Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR)
Extended Detection and Response (XDR)
Network access control (NAC)
Endpoint Encryption
Industry-Focused Solutions for
Business Growth
Education
Healthcare
Legal Services
Retail
Government
Financial Services
Small Businesses
Non-Profit
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Endpoint Security?
Endpoint security is an overall strategy designed to protect all the endpoints within a network, including computers, mobile devices, and servers, from intrusion. Endpoint security strategies describe ways to prevent attacks on the endpoint or detect and respond to problems with the endpoint. Advanced endpoint security solutions enable an organization to defend against malware, ransomware, data breaches, and other cyber threats. Efficient endpoint security as a service includes protecting each device connected to the network from any vulnerabilities, so it’s a must in any robust plan for fighting cyber threats.
What are Endpoints?
Endpoints are devices connecting to a network that might become a target of cyber threats. They include the following devices:
Desktops: Technically, these are ordinary computers in an office used for daily applications that can easily be victims of malware and other phishing.
- Laptops: These are also portable computers, and they are used outside the office; therefore, they are at a higher risk than being exposed to open networks.
- Mobile Devices: Such devices include smartphones, tablets, and others used to store and access sensitive information, hence being at a higher risk of cyber-attacks. Servers are high-performing computers that manage and store data and run other devices’ resources. Therefore, most hackers target them to access the network’s important information.
- Endpoint Exploits: Internet of Things (IoT) devices, like smart cameras, printers, and thermostats, usually need to be more secure and become a way of opening in attacks.
- Network Equipment: If not well secured, routers, switches, and firewalls that control and direct network traffic might be breached.
Nearly 60% of small businesses leave within six months of a cyber attack. It indicates the vulnerability of networks runing small businesses. Without strong network security, businesses risk severe consequences, including data breaches, financial losses, and reputational damage.