Endpoint Monitoring and Automation

Endpoint monitoring and automation is the practice of securing endpoints or entry points of end-user devices such as desktops, laptops, and mobile devices from being exploited by malicious actors and campaigns. Endpoint security systems protect these endpoints on a network or in the cloud from cybersecurity threats. This process has evolved from traditional antivirus software to providing comprehensive protection from sophisticated malware and evolving zero-day threats.
Organizations of all sizes are at risk from nation-states, hacktivists, organized crime, and malicious and accidental insider threats. Endpoint security is often seen as cybersecurity’s frontline, and represents one of the first places organizations look to secure their enterprise networks.
As the volume and sophistication of cybersecurity threats have steadily grown, so has the need for more advanced endpoint monitoring and automation solutions. Today’s endpoint protection systems are designed to quickly detect, analyze, block, and contain attacks in progress.
Endpoint Monitoring and Automation is the machine-based execution of security actions with the power to programmatically detect, investigate and remediate cyberthreats with or without human intervention by identifying incoming threats, triaging and prioritizing alerts as they emerge, then responding to them in a timely fashion.

Endpoint Monitoring and Automation does most of the work for your security team, so they no longer have to weed through and manually address every alert as it comes in.

Among other things, security automation can:

• Detect threats in your environment.
• Triage potential threats by following the steps, instructions and decision-making workflow taken by security analysts to investigate the event and determine whether it’s a legitimate issue.
• Determine whether to take action in response.
• Contain and resolve the issue.

We monitor each computer for hundreds of issues, 24/7. If a problem is found, a script is run to automatically correct the problem, such as a disk needing defragmentation, a virus needing removal, or restarting a critical process. If an automated fix is not possible, a support ticket is created, for issues such as a failing hard drive, system overheating, etc.