Threat research, operational playbooks, and security leadership.
142 results · Page 11 of 12
Choosing between internal IT and MSSPs requires balancing control, cost, and expertise—MSSPs provide 24/7 monitoring and incident response, while in-house teams offer direct oversight.
The pandemic highlighted the importance of MSSP partnerships—helping organizations scale security rapidly amid remote work shifts and resource constraints.
Economic uncertainty presents an opportunity for MSPs to reach new markets by leveraging MSSP capabilities, offering scalable, security-driven services with lower infrastructure investment.
ArmorPoint advises MSPs to increase customer value by offering cybersecurity and compliance services—an efficient path to growing within existing accounts rather than chasing new clients.
Secure remote access requires a holistic, long-term strategy with continuous threat prevention across unmanaged to fully managed environments. By integrating analytics across silos, organizations can detect and mitigate breaches faster—even amid evolving global disruptions.
Regain access, secure your account, and review activity logs to assess damage. Notify affected parties and monitor for follow-up attacks like phishing or fraud.
If your data is compromised, immediately change passwords, enable MFA, and monitor for identity theft. Quick action helps contain damage and prevent further exposure..
Many SIEMs fail due to poor integration, lack of tuning, or unused features. Effective planning, training, and monitoring prevent shelfware and maximize ROI.
MSSPs help small businesses improve security posture by offering scalable, 24/7 protection without needing in-house expertise.
Managed SIEM gives SMBs enterprise-level threat detection without the overhead of building an internal SOC. It reduces alert fatigue, improves visibility, and supports compliance.
Immediate steps include isolating systems, assessing impact, and notifying stakeholders. A pre-built incident response plan is crucial for minimizing damage and recovery time.
SIEM failures often stem from misaligned expectations, poor configuration, and alert overload. Success depends on proper scoping, tuning, and skilled staff to manage outputs.