Managed security
If it can’t change a rule,
you won’t hear about it.
Real-time feeds on emerging attacker tactics and indicators of compromise, filtered against what you actually run and wired straight into detection. No weekly PDF. No shared inbox.
- Indicators of compromise, fed inWhat threat intelligence coversWatching
- New tactics, tested on youWhat threat intelligence coversWatching
- Advisories matched to your inventoryWhat threat intelligence coversWatching
- What’s hitting your industryWhat threat intelligence coversWatching
- Looking backward, tooWhat threat intelligence coversWatching
- Honest about the noiseWhat threat intelligence coversWatching
Foothills Digital—Sentrello Premier Partner
- AWS
- Azure
- Google Cloud
- DigitalOcean
- On-premises Linux
- On-premises Windows
Every one of our people holds active certifications on the platforms they work on.
Sentrello is our only partnership. On the clouds, it's our people who hold the certifications. We don't claim a partner tier, and we'll keep saying so until that changes.
Where this usually starts
Bulletins about software you don’t even run
Threat feeds are easy to buy and hard to use. Most of what arrives covers attacks on products you’ve never installed, aimed at industries you aren’t in, in a format that goes nowhere.
- The weekly bulletin lands in a shared inbox, where it’s read by the one person who set the inbox up.
- An advisory names a vulnerable version, and nobody can say within the hour whether you’re running it.
- The firewall blocklist gets updated whenever somebody remembers to update it.
- The indicators arrive as a spreadsheet. Your SIEM doesn’t read spreadsheets.
- Everything’s marked critical, which means nothing is.
What we do instead
Filtered first, then wired in
Every feed we take gets matched against your inventory before it goes anywhere: your operating systems, applications, cloud services and the industry you sell into. If it doesn’t touch your stack, it’s dropped and you never see it. If it does, it becomes a detection rule, a blocklist entry or a hunt query that same day, with its source attached. Done properly, this service is a handful of things you needed to know, arriving already dealt with.
How it works
From a raw feed to a firewall rule
You only ever see the last step, and only when something actually changed.
Know what you run
Intelligence only means something against an inventory. We keep a current list of every operating system, application, cloud service and open port you have, because that list is the filter.
Take in far more than anyone could read
Vendor advisories, open-source indicator feeds, industry sharing groups, and whatever our own incident work turns up. Volume’s fine at this stage. Nobody’s reading it yet.
Drop what doesn’t touch you
Software matches each item against the inventory. An exploit for a product you don’t run gets discarded and logged, never mentioned. Most of the feed ends up here, and that’s the point.
Turn the rest into something that runs
A surviving indicator becomes a SIEM detection, an endpoint block, a firewall rule or a hunt across recent logs. A new tactic becomes a check against how you’re configured.
Tell you what changed
A short note on what arrived, why it applied, and what we did. Quiet week? You get nothing, which is the version most vendors are too nervous to sell.
What threat intelligence covers
Indicators of compromise, fed in
Domains, IP addresses, file hashes and certificates seen in live attacks, loaded into detection and blocking, never an inbox. Each one carries a source and an expiry date, because a stale indicator is a false alarm waiting to happen.
New tactics, tested on you
A fresh trick for slipping past MFA only matters if it works on your setup. We read the write-up, check whether you’re exposed, and close it if you are.
Advisories matched to your inventory
Every vulnerability notice arrives with a question: do we run this? The inventory answers it automatically, and anything affected goes to the patch queue with a priority to match its exposure.
What’s hitting your industry
Attackers run campaigns. Knowing that businesses like yours are getting a particular fake-invoice lure this month changes what your staff get warned about and what the mail filter hunts for.
Looking backward, too
A new indicator is also a question about last month. We run it across recent logs, because the first sign of a compromise is often a domain that looked harmless when someone visited it.
Honest about the noise
Everything that arrived and everything that got dropped, each with a reason. You can see what the filter removed, and argue with it.
Related
Managed SIEM
We set up your SIEM, aggregate the logs that matter into it, and analyze them in real time. Most SIEM projects fail as plumbing long before they fail as security, so the plumbing is where we start.
Vulnerability Management
Regular scans of your systems and networks, then the bit most programs skip, which is patching what they found. We rank flaws by what an attacker can actually reach, not by the color the scanner painted them.
Managed Detection & Response (MDR)
Active threat hunting through your endpoint data for the intruder no alert caught, and a fast response the moment we find one. The SOC watches what fires. MDR goes looking, with your written permission to act.
So, what do you run?
Your operating systems, your applications, your cloud services, and who your customers are.
With that we can say which feeds are worth taking for a business like yours, how much would survive the filter, and what your first week of changes would look like.
- What we arePlan, create, launch, maintain
- What we areSentrello Premier Partner
- What we areEvery quote written for you