Incident Response
Prepare, mitigate, appropriately remediate
Reliance acsn’s Incident Response combines proactive and reactive services to help you prepare for a breach, and deal with it appropriately when it happens. We ready your people and processes for anticipated scenarios, understand your environment to better manage incidents when they happen, and come to your aid to mitigate breaches and remove attackers from your environment.
The unique value in our Incident Response
- Expert insight, embedded in your procedures – Advanced Threat Modelling, combined with expert review of your playbooks and procedures, ensures your internal processes have all identified high-risk scenarios covered.
- ‘Live fire’ testing to ensure readiness – Our crisis management exercises replicate real-world cyber incidents to ensure you, your playbooks, and your operational and Executive teams are ready for them.
- Rapid reaction, no bureaucracy – Our pre-deployed, proven tooling and specialist forensic support are available as retained services. No rushed proposals or purchase orders needed.
- Build operational resilience – Cyber threats evolve daily, but we ensure preparedness and reactivity become part of the operational fabric of your organisation.
More from Reliance
Reliance acsn now authorised to penetration test government assets
We’re proud to announce that Reliance acsn has been accepted into NCSC’s CHECK scheme, a prestigious cyber security designation under which we are now authorised to conduct penetration testing of some of the UK’s most sensitive and classified assets, including public sector and Critical National Infrastructure (CNI) systems and networks.
Why in-house pen testing is not sufficient
There are some key reasons why in house penetration testing is not sufficient but to understand these, it is important to first understand the pros and cons of both in-house and third-party penetration testing.
How safe are the organisations we entrust our card data too?
Being asked to email your card details to gain a refund is not a great process but is something I was asked to do recently. Why not, you might ask? Shaun Wakefield explains.
Lessons of the SolarWinds hack
In late 2020, the American cyber-security community discovered a widespread breach of private-sector and government networks. A primary vector for the breach appeared to be the hacking of software provided by the US information-technology company SolarWinds.
