Endpoint Security & MDR Solutions

The agent does not wait for a human. It stops the process and isolates that machine from the network on its own, within seconds. A managed detection team reviews it around the clock, and we pick it up from 8am to 8pm for anything that needs a decision on your side. The containment is automatic precisely because the attack does not schedule itself around our office hours.

Traditional antivirus asks whether a file matches something already known to be bad. That misses anything new, and it misses an attacker using your own tools with a stolen password, which is how most intrusions actually run. This watches behavior instead: what a process does, not what it is called. And it acts on its own rather than filing a report.

Yes, a lightweight agent is installed on each endpoint. We handle deployment and setup, so you don’t have to worry.

If ransomware does manage to encrypt files on a Windows machine, rollback reverses the damage on that machine and returns it to the state it was in before the encryption started. It is not a substitute for real backups, and we never treat it as one, but it turns a day of recovery into a few minutes for the endpoints it covers.

EDR (Endpoint Detection & Response) provides real-time protection and visibility. MDR (Managed Detection & Response) adds a security operations center with human analysts who watch around the clock and act on your behalf. That shift is covered by the platform's operations center; our own team answers from 8am to 8pm Eastern.

Some intrusions never trigger an alert, because the attacker is using your own administrative tools with a password they stole. Threat hunting is people going looking for that on purpose: unusual logins, accounts doing things they never do, activity at hours that make no sense. It is the part of the service that finds what the automation was never going to flag.

Yes. You get an inventory of what is running where, and we can also surface devices sitting on your network that have no agent on them at all, which in most small companies turns up a few surprises: an old server nobody decommissioned, a personal laptop, a printer with a web interface open to everyone.

It can be. It tells you which machines are missing patches that are actually being exploited right now, so the list is ordered by real risk instead of by how scary the score looks. Whether you need it depends on how many machines you run and what you have to prove to an auditor, and we will tell you if we think you do not.

Yes. It can sit beside what you have or replace it, and we configure the two so they do not fight each other, which is the usual reason a machine ends up slow. If what you are already paying for does the job on its own, we will tell you that instead of selling you a second one.

The agent goes out in a day or two for a typical office, because it installs remotely and needs no reboot. What takes longer is the first week of tuning, when we find the internal tools that look suspicious and are not. We would rather spend that week than hand you something that cries wolf.

Yes, and you should expect that from anyone managing this. You get a monthly summary of what was blocked, what was investigated and closed as harmless, and anything that needs a decision from you. A security service that never reports anything is not the same as a quiet month.