Services
Managed Security
Monitoring of the systems you choose, and fast action when something looks wrong, guided by your security plan.
When you need it
You need someone watching.
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Your insurer
"Do you have monitoring in place?"
You getmonitoring of the systems you agree on, with reports.
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Your leaders
"Would we know if we were hacked?"
You getclear rules for what gets escalated, and to whom.
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Your IT team
"Who's tracking these weak spots?"
You getweak spots tracked until they're fixed.
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Your board
"Is the monitoring worth it?"
You getregular reports written for leaders.
What you get
Eyes on your systems.
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Monitoring
Across the systems we agree on.
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Clear escalation
Tied to your plan for a hack.
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Weak-spot tracking
Followed through until each one is closed.
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Regular reports
Written for leaders, not technicians.
How it works
Simple, start to finish.
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We agree on the scope
Which systems, and what counts as urgent.
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We watch and act
Escalating by the rules you approved.
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We report
What we saw, what we did, and what's left.
Questions
Monitoring questions, answered.
Does this replace our existing IT provider?
No. We work alongside your IT provider.
What happens when something is detected?
We confirm it, contain it if needed, and call the people your plan names.
Should we get monitoring in place before doing an assessment?
It helps to know what matters first, but if you have nothing in place today, we can start both together.
Insights
Related reading.
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Managed Security Services
What Changes When Your MSP Also Provides Security Monitoring
When a managed service provider takes on security monitoring, the lines of accountability blur unless leadership explicitly defines who decides risk tolerance, who speaks to regulators, and who owns the security program. This article explains what shifts, what stays internal, and how executive ownership closes the gap.
Dr. Daniel Glauber, 18 August 2026
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Governance and Leadership
What an Assessor Looks for in Managed Security Services
Security assessors evaluating managed security services focus on whether the provider can demonstrate compliance with specific regulatory requirements, such as NIST SP 800-171 for organizations handling Controlled Unclassified Information. Leadership must understand that an assessor's role is independent verification of security controls, not implementation advice, and that responsibility for compliance outcomes remains with the organization even when technical work is delegated to a managed service provider.
Dr. Daniel Glauber, 13 August 2026
Let's talk.
Want to know someone's watching? Book a call. We'll tell you where you stand and what it takes.