CRI Advantage

  In order to identify and respond to malicious activity on a network, security software called Endpoint Detection Response (EDR) is used. It is often installed on individual devices, or endpoints, such as computers, servers, and mobile phones, and it keeps an eye on network activity and traffic for indications of suspicious or malicious activity. Our EDR solutions are frequently used in conjunction with other security technologies, like firewalls and antivirus software, and can include features like threat intelligence, real-time monitoring, and incident response capabilities. 

Does your business have complete visibility into your infrastructure and a plan in place if something goes wrong? If not, you may need the help of a 24x7 support team that can monitor all aspects of your infrastructure in real time and respond quickly if an incident occurs. At CRI Advantage, our Managed Security Operations Center offers threat intelligence, incident response, vulnerability management, 24/7 monitoring and analysis of security events, and compliance reporting. We provide cyber professionals to assist you in identifying and resolving threats, allowing you to be confident in your online security procedures and trust that your data is secure. To help you get started, we've debunked the three myths about cybersecurity and explained why you should consider a Managed Security Operations Center. Visit our website today to learn more! 

The monitoring, analysis, and response to security incidents and threats in a company's network and systems are the responsibilities of a Managed Security Operations Center , or MSOC. This center normally runs around the clock and is staffed by trained security experts who are responsible for maintaining the security posture of the organization. At CRI Advantage, our managed security operation center plays an important role in maintaining the security posture of an organization. Book a consultation and know what benefits our Managed Security Operations Center may provide for your business in detail. 

Ransomware, a type of malicious software that holds files, devices, or systems hostage, has grown in popularity in recent years. This type of malware gains and then blocks user access to data, with the goal of extracting money from victims while promising to restore access to secured files and devices. Ransomware, like other types of malware, infects a device by exploiting a weakness in software or tricking an unsuspecting user into downloading and running it. Healthcare organizations, government institutions, and academic institutions are among the most common targets for ransomware attacks. However, nowadays, anyone can be a target, especially if they have valuable data and are willing to pay a significant ransom. When it comes to ransomware, there are a few dos and don’ts. Dos: Focus on educating your clients:  Provide formal cybersecurity training, put users through phishing tests, and even make them take online courses. Whatever you do, make sure your team understands their ro...