Cyber security is an important issue for banks and other financial institutions. We work with banks across the state to ensure compliance with banking regulations and meet audit requirements.
Cyber criminals are constantly innovating and searching for new ways to obtain money from banks and their customers through fraud and cyber security vulnerabilities. Vulnerabilities increase as banks and their customers rely more on electronic devices and online banking and shopping.
At Box Lake Networks, we offer a wide variety of solutions and services to help banks prevent, identify, measure, and report on fraud and cyber security attacks.
- Anti-Ransomware
- End point protection
- Mobile Device Management
- Certified Data Destruction
- SIEM
- Data loss Prevention
- Encryption
- Phishing as a Service
Ransomware attacks on banks are continually evolving in complexity and are on the rise. Attacks target an individual within a business, or a consumer, with a link or attachment that infects your computer with malware or leads you to an infected website.
- Phishing emails
- Ads or pop up windows
- Downloadable software
- Back up files
- Use antivirus software and a firewall
- be cautious when clicking links or attachments to emails
- only download software from sites you know and trust
Today’s threats and compliance guidelines require organizations of all sizes to collect, correlate, and analyze security information from all IT systems to enable rapid detection and remediation. That technology is known as security information and event management (SIEM), and it provides deep security intelligence for your IT environment. A proper SIEM solution combined with human oversight by an expert Security Operations Center can help answer critical questions that are vital to your cybersecurity protection – questions such as:
- A user login has failed multiple times; did the employee forget their password or is this a brute force attack?
- Sensitive files on a server were accessed last night; is this normal business use or did we just get breached?
- A typical firewall can send out 864,000 events per day; how do I know which of these (if any) are important?
- New wireless access points have been added to the network; where are they and was this intentional?
- Are our employees going to sites – intentionally or not – that put us at risk for malware infection?
- Regulatory compliance requirements are changing constantly; do we have the data needed to properly comply?