Software arrives in a box. An operation arrives with people who read what it produced. CyberDefense publishes twenty-four security lines across six families, priced against units your finance team can count, and runs them from a desk that Fortify 24x7 staffs on every day of the calendar.
Nearly every organization that gets breached already owned a product that could have stopped it. What it did not own was a person whose actual job was to look.
Every agent we deploy reports into a monitored queue. When something fires at two in the morning on a Sunday, an analyst opens it, reaches a decision, and does something about it. What stands in for that almost everywhere else is a console wearing a red badge that nobody has signed into since the quarter it went in.
Prevention is not a plan, it is a percentage. Allowlisting refuses what no scanner had a name for. Detection catches whatever talked its way past the allowlist. Backup returns what got past detection. Buying a single layer and calling it a program is how companies end up negotiating over email with the people who took their files.
Every line here publishes a monthly rate against something countable: an endpoint, a mailbox, a device, a server, a tenant, a company file. There is no bundle to decode, no seat floor, and no annual signature. Add or drop coverage as the estate moves and the next invoice shows it.
The order is not decorative. Each question exists because the answer to the one before it will eventually turn out to be wrong on a Tuesday.
What is permitted to run at all?
Default-deny allowlisting decides which executables, libraries, and scripts may start on a machine, and ringfencing decides what those approved programs are then allowed to touch. Malware that nobody has a signature for still has to be permitted to launch, and it is not.
Who is watching the thing that got in anyway?
Behavioral detection on the endpoint, correlated against mail, identity, cloud workloads, and network traffic in a single analytics layer. The measure of it is not how many alerts it raises. The measure is how quickly a human being reaches a decision about one of them.
How quickly does the room get sealed?
An implicated host is cut off from the network while the investigation runs, hostile processes are killed, and changes made on the machine are rolled back. The minutes spent here are the whole difference between one ruined laptop and the entire accounting share.
What is left standing when the rest failed?
Encrypted copies of the workstations, servers, virtual estate, and SaaS tenants, held outside the credentials that guard them and proved by scheduled restore tests rather than by optimism. It is the only layer built on the assumption that you have already lost.
Quantity is a count of what you already have: endpoints, mailboxes, devices, servers, tenants, company files. Mix lines freely across families; at checkout they settle into one monthly subscription.
Rates published per unit / charged monthly / paid in advance
Endpoint agents that judge behavior instead of file signatures, feeding a correlation layer that reads mail, identity, and cloud workloads alongside the endpoint. Our desk works the queue; the plus lines have our analysts performing the remediation rather than mailing you a notification about it.
Read the technical briefDefault deny on the endpoint. A program starts because it is on the list, not because nothing recognized it as hostile. Ringfencing then limits what approved software may reach, so a trusted tool cannot be borrowed to carry somebody else's payload.
Read the technical briefThe mailbox is where most incidents begin, and it is the one surface where the attacker is arguing with a person rather than with a machine. Filtering, impersonation defense, one-click removal of a message from every inbox that received it, and continuous simulation for the people making the judgment call.
Read the technical briefPatch state, inventory, and health across Windows, macOS, and Linux; DNS and content filtering carried on the same agent; native Apple management for Mac and iOS fleets; and on-device threat defense for the phones that hold your mail and never touch your network.
Read the technical briefLocate the regulated data first, because most organizations are wrong about where it sits. Then price the exposure, then enforce: transparent encryption on the files that matter, with rules for which applications and channels are permitted to open them.
Read the technical briefA second copy of the workstations, the servers, the virtual estate, the mail tenants, the shared drives, the company books, and the directory itself. AES-256 throughout, kept where the estate it covers cannot reach it, and, on the testing line, restored to a schedule with paperwork that proves it worked.
Read the technical briefHandover is short by design, and what it ends in is a service that asks nothing of your memory. Any control that survives only because a person recalled it is already broken.
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Your tenant is stood up on each platform in the order, installers appear in your portal, and the cloud connectors are authorized together with you. Usually the same business day.
Detections route to our analysts, elevation requests come to us, and your portal holds the subscription, the installers, and the case history. You are welcome to watch. You are not required to.
Heads up: card statements show FORTIFY 24X7 - CyberDefense is a Fortify 24x7 brand, and your subscription is billed by Fortify 24x7.