As network centric solutions does not meet organizations’ needs to protect their critical business process against cybersecurity or compliance breach, AiBiZU DSX offers VESTA.
About network centric model limitationsVESTA includes a powerful combination of policy-based protection and template-based automation. It includes an Expert System that automatically deploys parameters it has calculated to Policy Enforcement Points (PEP) that are all identical.
In order for the Expert System to do its calculations, it is setup with (i) the critical business processes to be protected, (ii) the organization's cyber security and compliance policies, (iii) the cyber and compliance regulations applicable to the processes concerned.
By providing Expert System with a model of the critical business processes, as well as the organization's cyber security and compliance policies and applicable regulations, the Expert System is able to automatically calculate and deploy cyber protections that align with the organization's specific needs and requirements.
The use of templates allows for consistent and efficient deployment of these protections across identical PEPs, reducing the risk of errors or inconsistencies in the deployment process.
Additionally, the policy-based approach ensures that these protections are aligned with the organization's overall security and compliance goals, reducing the risk of non-compliance and potential breaches.
Overall, VESTA offers organizations a powerful and streamlined approach to cyber security, with policy-based protections and template-based automation that help ensure consistency, efficiency, and compliance.
By leveraging VESTA capabilities, organizations can more effectively protect their critical business processes and sensitive data, reducing the risk of cyber-attacks and other security threats.
Hackers are constantly attempting to breach your company's cybersecurity. It's easy to assume that your business is safe and secure, but perimeter-focused security is not enough to stop targeted attacks.
To better understand this, imagine your organization is like a bank, with multiple vaults and safe deposit boxes. You may have fortified the perimeter, but this alone does not protect the interior.
Skilled thieves will not try to enter through the heavily guarded front door. Instead, they will look for an unsecured or vulnerable alternative.
Once they have found their way in, they can access whatever they're looking for and leave undetected.
Similarly, hackers may compromise a client machine through an unsecured port, unprotected device, or unpatched vulnerability, and then move laterally within the network toward critical servers. Attackers know that internal controls may be weaker than perimeter controls.
Once they have access, they can reach servers containing sensitive information, such as admin passwords, design plans, financial records, or credit card data.
