Managed SOC Services

Transputec’s 24×7 Security Operations Center (SOC) is a dedicated facility staffed by cybersecurity experts who monitor, detect, and respond to potential security threats in real-time. Our SOC utilises advanced technologies and proactive methodologies to protect businesses from cyber attacks and ensure the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of their critical data and systems.

Our SOC employs a multi-layered approach to cybersecurity. We continuously monitor networks, systems, and applications for suspicious activities, intrusions, and vulnerabilities. Our cyber teams analyse and respond to potential threats promptly, mitigating risks and minimising the impact of cyber attacks. We also provide proactive threat intelligence, helping businesses stay one step ahead of emerging threats.

By partnering with Transputec’s 24×7 SOC, businesses gain access to round-the-clock cybersecurity expertise and advanced threat detection capabilities. Our SOC operations ensure prompt incident response, threat remediation, and continuous monitoring, helping businesses protect their sensitive data, maintain regulatory compliance, and minimise potential financial and reputational damages caused by cyber attacks.  

Transputec’s SOC provides businesses with swift incident response and support. Our cyber teams are well-equipped to handle security incidents, conducting thorough investigations, implementing remediation measures, and assisting with the recovery process. We work closely with businesses to mitigate the impact of cyber threats and help them restore normal operations quickly.

Transputec is a trusted partner in cybersecurity, offering comprehensive SOC operations and expert cyber teams. We combine advanced technologies, industry best practices, and extensive experience to deliver robust protection against evolving cyber threats. Our proactive approach, 24×7 monitoring, and rapid incident response ensure that businesses can defend against potential attacks and focus on their core operations securely.

When selecting a Security Operations Center (SOC) for your organisation, there are several key features to consider. These features can help ensure that the SOC is equipped to effectively monitor, detect, and respond to security incidents. Here are some important features to look for in a SOC:

1. 24/7 Monitoring and Incident Response: The SOC should operate round-the-clock, providing continuous monitoring of your organisation’s systems and networks. It should have the ability to detect and respond to security incidents promptly, minimising the impact of potential threats.
2. Advanced Threat Detection and Intelligence: The SOC should employ advanced threat detection tools and technologies, such as intrusion detection and prevention systems, threat intelligence feeds, behavioral analytics, and machine learning algorithms. These capabilities help identify emerging threats and potential security breaches.
3. Incident Response Expertise: The SOC should have a dedicated team of skilled cybersecurity professionals who are experienced in incident response. They should be equipped to handle various types of security incidents, follow predefined response processes, and coordinate with relevant stakeholders to contain and mitigate the impact of incidents.
4. Real-Time Alerts and Reporting: The SOC should provide real-time alerts and comprehensive reporting on security incidents, including the nature of the incident, affected systems, and recommended actions. This allows for timely decision-making and enables organisations to understand the threat landscape and take appropriate steps to enhance security.
5. Forensic Analysis and Investigation: A strong SOC should have the capability to conduct forensic analysis and investigation of security incidents. This involves analysing log data, conducting digital forensics, and determining the root cause of incidents to prevent future occurrences and strengthen security measures.
6. Threat Hunting Capabilities: The SOC should actively engage in threat hunting activities, proactively searching for indicators of compromise and potential vulnerabilities within the organisation’s systems. This proactive approach helps identify threats that may bypass traditional security controls and allows for early detection and mitigation.
7. Integration with Security Tools and Technologies: The SOC should have the ability to integrate with your organisation’s existing security infrastructure, such as firewalls, antivirus systems, and security information and event management (SIEM) platforms. Integration ensures a holistic view of security events and enables correlation of data for more accurate threat detection and response.
8. Compliance and Regulatory Expertise: If your organisation operates in a regulated industry, the SOC should have a thorough understanding of relevant compliance requirements. They should assist in aligning security practices with industry standards and provide support during compliance audits.
9. Continuous Improvement and Knowledge Sharing: The SOC should have a culture of continuous improvement, staying up to date with the latest threats, vulnerabilities, and security best practices. They should actively share knowledge and insights with your organisation, providing guidance on security awareness, training programs, and ongoing security enhancements.
10. Clear Service Level Agreements (SLAs): The SOC should provide clear and well-defined service level agreements, outlining the scope of services, response times, and performance metrics. SLAs ensure transparency and accountability, setting expectations for the quality and effectiveness of the SOC’s services.

Phishing simulations are security exercises conducted by organisations to simulate real-world phishing attacks and assess the susceptibility of their employees to such attacks. These simulations involve sending simulated phishing emails or messages to employees, mimicking the techniques and tactics used by actual attackers. The goal is to raise awareness, educate employees, and evaluate their ability to recognise and respond to phishing attempts. Phishing simulations typically include the following steps:

1. Planning: Organisations define the scope, objectives, and parameters of the phishing simulation campaign. They determine the types of phishing emails to be sent, the targeted audience, and the frequency of simulations.
2. Simulation creation: Simulated phishing emails are designed to mimic common phishing techniques, such as deceptive subject lines, compelling content, and disguised sender information. The emails often contain links or attachments that, when clicked or opened, direct employees to a simulated landing page or generate an alert indicating that they fell for the simulated attack.
3. Execution: The simulated phishing emails are sent to the selected group of employees. The organisation tracks the responses and actions taken by the recipients, such as clicking on links, opening attachments, or reporting the suspicious email.
4. Assessment and analysis: The organisation collects data on the effectiveness of the phishing simulation campaign. This includes metrics such as the click-through rate (CTR), the percentage of employees who fell for the simulated attack, and the overall awareness level. The results are analysed to identify areas of improvement and prioritise security awareness training.
5. Training and education: Based on the results of the phishing simulations, organisations provide targeted training and educational resources to employees. This includes guidance on identifying phishing red flags, safe email practices, and best practices for reporting suspicious emails or incidents.

The purpose of phishing simulations is to assess the organisation’s security posture, identify vulnerabilities, and reinforce a culture of security awareness among employees. By regularly conducting these simulations, organisations can proactively enhance their employees’ ability to recognise and respond to phishing attacks, reducing the risk of falling victim to real-world threats. Additionally, phishing simulations help organisations fine-tune their security controls, policies, and incident response procedures based on the observed behavior and trends during the exercises.