Information security: where Israeli businesses actually get hit
Most breaches we see do not start with a sophisticated hacker. They start with an email that looks real, a password reused in several places, or a server that has not been patched in two years. That is why protection starts with the boring things: two-factor authentication for everyone, role-based permissions, automatic updates and a backup that cannot be encrypted by ransomware.
On top of that we add endpoint protection, malicious email filtering, a managed firewall, separation between the guest network and the company network, and monitoring that alerts on unusual behavior, such as a login from abroad at 3 a.m. And finally, a short training session for employees, because they are usually the first line of defense.
And if something has already happened, we step in immediately: isolate the devices, check what was touched, restore from a clean backup and close the gap. In a properly backed-up business, that is a matter of hours. In one that is not, it is weeks. A single assessment call shows you which side you are on.