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  • Cloud Security Services

    Prevention, detection and response capabilities in a single integrated solution.

    Explore CyberTI®'s comprehensive range of cloud security services designed to protect your digital assets, from advanced SIEM and EDR solutions through to full cloud posture monitoring.

    Every service below runs on our own detection platform and is delivered by Australian-based security engineers.

  • EPP EPP Endpoint Protection Platform Prevention at the endpoint: blocking known malware and malicious behaviour at execution, before anything runs. Full glossary →
  • EDR EDR Endpoint Detection and Response Continuous recording of process, file and network activity on the endpoint, so behaviour no prevention engine recognised can still be spotted, investigated and contained. Full glossary →
  • XDR XDR Extended Detection and Response Correlation of endpoint signals with network and cloud telemetry, so an endpoint alert and a network anomaly become one incident rather than two tickets in two consoles. Full glossary →
  • SIEM SIEM Security Information and Event Management Centralised collection and correlation of security-relevant events from across an estate, so activity spanning several systems is recognised as a single story. Full glossary →
  • CSPM CSPM Cloud Security Posture Management Evaluation of cloud account configuration against hardening benchmarks such as CIS, identifying misconfiguration and drift rather than software vulnerabilities. Full glossary →
  • CNVM CNVM Cloud Native Vulnerability Management Snapshot-based vulnerability scanning of running cloud workloads. Distinct from posture management, and with different platform coverage. Full glossary →
  • UEBA UEBA User and Entity Behaviour Analytics Risk scoring of users, hosts and services from their observed behaviour, surfacing anomalies and insider-threat patterns that rule matching does not express well. Full glossary →
  • Prevention, detection and response around a single environment

    Layers that see each other, so an endpoint alert and a cloud anomaly become one incident instead of two tickets in two consoles.

    Three layers of the same problem

    EPP, EDR and XDR are not competing products. They are three answers to the same question, at increasing distance from the endpoint.

  • 01 EPP Endpoint Protection Platform it prevents It blocks known malware and malicious behaviour at execution, before anything runs. Read more
  • 02 EDR Endpoint Detection and Response it records and investigates It continuously captures process, file and network activity on the endpoint so that behaviour no prevention engine recognised can still be spotted, investigated and contained. Read more
  • 03 XDR Extended Detection and Response it correlates It takes endpoint signals and combines them with network and cloud telemetry, so an endpoint alert and a network anomaly become one incident instead of two tickets in two consoles. Read more
  • Our endpoint agent delivers all four protection types in a single install — malware, ransomware, memory threat and malicious behaviour prevention and detection — across Windows, macOS and Linux.

    Cloud Services in detail

    Each of these is a service in its own right. Follow any of them for the full picture.

    EPP · Managed by CyberTI®

    Endpoint Protection Platform

    Block malware across Windows, macOS and Linux, with behavioural ransomware prevention on Windows.

    EDR · Managed by CyberTI®

    Endpoint Detection and Response

    Record what every endpoint actually did, and analyse it for the behaviour signature matching misses.

    XDR · Managed by CyberTI®

    Extended Detection and Response

    An endpoint alert and a network anomaly become one incident, not two tickets in two consoles.

    SIEM · Managed by CyberTI®

    Security Information and Event Management

    350+ CyberTI-authored detections on top of a 1,300+ rule ATT&CK-mapped baseline, reviewed weekly.

    CSM · Managed by CyberTI®

    Cloud Security Monitoring

    Posture re-evaluated every 24 hours against CIS benchmarks, across AWS, Azure and Google Cloud.

    Ransomware Canary · Managed by CyberTI®

    Ransomware Canary

    Tripwires that fire the moment encryption starts — buying back the response time that decides the outcome.

    Frequently asked questions

    Which devices does the endpoint agent protect?

    Windows, macOS and Linux hosts — laptops, desktops and servers — through a single CyberTI® endpoint agent. One agent and one policy across all three platforms, so coverage does not fragment by operating system.

    Mobile devices (iOS and Android) are not covered by this agent. If you need mobile protection, that is a separate control and we will tell you so rather than let you assume it is included.

    Can endpoint protection really stop ransomware before anything is encrypted?

    It stops it early, and honesty about the difference matters.

    Our behavioural ransomware prevention analyses low-level system process data to detect and stop ransomware on Windows, including families that target the master boot record. Detection is behavioural, so it works against families no one has seen before.

    But we are direct about the bound: on Windows systems it is hard to be certain that no file was encrypted before detection and termination occur. The realistic outcome is a handful of files rather than your file server. Any vendor promising literally zero loss is overselling.

    What is a detection rule, and how many do we get?

    A detection rule is logic that runs continuously against your incoming data and raises an alert when it matches attacker behaviour.

    Your service includes a maintained baseline of over 1,300 expert-written detection rules mapped to MITRE ATT&CK® tactics and techniques, refreshed on a biweekly cadence. On top of that baseline we add and tune detections written for your environment, because a rule that is noisy in your estate is worse than no rule at all.

    Does the SIEM use machine learning, or is it just rules?

    Both, and they cover different failures.

    Rules catch known behaviour precisely. Machine learning catches what no one wrote a rule for. Our entity analytics combines the detection engine with machine learning to score the risk of hosts, users and services from 0 to 100, flagging anomalies such as unusual login locations, atypical process execution or abnormal network activity — and surfacing insider-threat patterns that rule matching does not express well.

    It also supports asset criticality, so a high-value server and a spare laptop are not scored as though they were equivalent, and a built-in Privileged Users watchlist populated from your directory and identity provider.

    What does Cloud Security Monitoring check, and how often?

    Cloud posture is evaluated against the Center for Internet Security (CIS) hardening benchmarks across AWS, Google Cloud and Microsoft Azure, using read-only credentials, in either agentless or agent-based mode. The evaluation runs every 24 hours and reports findings on storage, compute, IAM and other services.

    A daily cycle is the point of the service. A misconfiguration introduced on a Tuesday afternoon surfaces the next day rather than in the next quarterly audit.

    Does cloud monitoring include vulnerability scanning of the workloads themselves?

    Posture management and workload vulnerability scanning are two different things, and their coverage differs today.

    Posture management (CSPM) covers AWS, Azure and Google Cloud. Cloud Native Vulnerability Management (CNVM) takes periodic snapshots of running workloads and scans them for known vulnerabilities — and currently supports AWS EC2 Linux workloads in AWS commercial cloud only.

    So if your workloads run on Azure or GCP, you get daily posture evaluation there but workload vulnerability scanning is handled through a different part of our service. We scope this explicitly rather than letting "multi-cloud" imply more than it delivers.

    How long should we keep security logs?

    Long enough to investigate an intrusion you have not discovered yet — which is longer than most retention policies assume.

    ASD's joint event logging guidance calls for secure storage with log integrity protection as one of its four core actions, so logs survive an attacker who wants them gone. Two Australian obligations set practical floors underneath that: the OAIC expects an eligible data breach assessment to be completed within 30 days of becoming aware of a suspected breach, and ransomware payment reporting runs on a 72-hour clock. You cannot assess what you cannot reconstruct.

    Ready to see your attack surface the way an attacker does?

    Book a walkthrough with an Australian-based security engineer. No scripted demo, no obligation.

    Both forms deliver to info@cyberti.com.au.

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