SOC / NOC
Designed to protect the most important elements of a public or private institution: information and its people, with the main objective of monitoring security systems to keep them safe from threats or unnecessary risks.
Because it provides companies and institutions with protection, early detection, proactive response, and follow-up for any threat to their corporate infrastructure.
- Managed security for multi-brand solutions.
- Hybrid Correlation. Detection of suspicious and anomalous activity.
- Specialized support for security solutions.
- Security Reports.
We are responsible for proactive and continuous monitoring of the availability and performance of our clients’ infrastructure, as well as providing network infrastructure if necessary.
- Network mapping.
- Provisioning of network infrastructure.
- Performance monitoring.
- Application monitoring.
- Monitoring reports.
In general, the main roles in a SOC team include:
• The SOC manager, who leads the team, oversees all security operations, and reports to the organization’s CISO (Chief Information Security Officer).
• Security engineers, who build and manage the organization’s security architecture. Much of this work involves evaluating, testing, recommending, implementing, and maintaining security tools and technologies. Security engineers also work with development or DevOps/DevSecOps teams to ensure the organization’s security architecture integrates application development cycles.
• Security analysts, also called incident response or security investigators, who are essentially the first responders to cybersecurity threats or incidents. Analysts detect, investigate, and classify (prioritize) threats; then identify affected hosts, endpoints, and users, and take appropriate actions to mitigate and contain the impact, threat, or incident. (In some organizations, investigators and incident responders are separate roles classified as Level 1 and Level 2 analysts, respectively.)
• Threat hunters (also called expert security analysts) specialize in detecting and containing advanced threats: new threats or threat variants that bypass automated defenses. The SOC team may include other specialists, depending on the size of the organization or the industry in which it operates. Larger companies may include an Incident Response Director, responsible for communicating and coordinating the response to incidents. Some SOCs also include forensic investigators, who specialize in recovering data (evidence) from devices damaged or compromised during a cybersecurity incident.