The contractor laptop
You brought in a firmware engineer for nine weeks. On day two they cloned the repository onto a machine you do not own, cannot patch, and have no way to wipe. The engagement ended in March. The clone did not.
Product companies get robbed differently. Nobody is coming for your petty cash. They want the repository, the board files, the schematics, the customer list, and whichever account can reach all four. We run the security stack that keeps those out of reach, and we run it as a service so your engineers can go back to engineering.
The loss that ends a small product company is quiet. A copy walks out, and for months the only evidence is a competitor who seems less confused than they have any right to be. These are the four openings we find most often on companies that build things.
You brought in a firmware engineer for nine weeks. On day two they cloned the repository onto a machine you do not own, cannot patch, and have no way to wipe. The engagement ended in March. The clone did not.
Design review, vendor invoice, an agreement to countersign. One mailbox handles all three. Take that mailbox and there is nothing left to break into: you can simply ask people for things in a voice they already trust.
Renders, CAD, sample libraries, footage from the shoot. Too heavy for the sync client, so it lives on a drive under a desk. There is no second copy and everyone has quietly agreed not to think about that.
A build credential pasted into a script two years ago. It still authenticates. It can still push. Nobody remembers who issued it, and it will outlast several employees unless somebody goes looking for it.
Take the parts you need and leave the rest. Every line is priced per unit and per month, and all of them land on a single invoice. Each specification sheet sets out what the system does, what it costs, and precisely where it stops.
Agents on the endpoints, correlation across the whole estate, and analysts who act instead of forwarding you a chart at nine in the morning.
Default deny on the machines that hold the valuable work. Code you never approved does not get a vote on whether it runs.
Locate the sensitive files first, because you cannot govern a folder nobody has found yet, then control what may happen to them.
Protection living inside the tenant itself, on either the Microsoft or the Google side, plus the training that makes your people harder to fool.
Machines that are patched, browsing that is filtered, Macs that are managed, and phones somebody is actually watching.
Copies held away from the systems they protect, and restores that get tested rather than assumed to work.
There is a fashion for implying that a managed service was invented in house. This one was not. Underneath EagleTech Innovations sit commercial platforms picked because they hold up under load, licensed through Fortify 24x7, and operated by people who watch them all day. Named tooling and a number to call beats a black box, every time.
Endpoint detection and autonomous response across every operating system we support, including Kubernetes nodes.
Correlation and retention across sources, so one alert arrives with the story around it rather than on its own.
Application allowlisting, ringfencing, and elevation control on the endpoints that matter most.
Email security at the mailbox, connected by API inside the tenant. It is not a gateway and we will not call it one.
Remote monitoring, patching, scripting, remote support, and DNS filtering from a single agent.
Apple device management for Mac fleets that have finished being unmanaged.
On device mobile threat defense for the iOS and Android hardware your team reads mail on.
Sensitive data discovery, exposure scoring, and encryption on the paths that data leaves by.
Whole disk and file copies taken from workstations, bare metal, hypervisor guests, and a Microsoft tenant.
Copies of a Workspace tenant, of Entra directory configuration, and of the ledger inside QuickBooks Online.
Nothing about this needs a committee. Most teams are covered and quiet inside a fortnight, and the slow part is almost always tuning rather than deployment.
Half an hour. How many machines, which platforms, who holds the keys, and what would hurt most to lose. You come away with a line list and a monthly figure, not a proposal deck.
You choose the lines here and check out. Stripe takes the card and we never see it. Billing runs monthly and in advance, and the descriptor on the statement reads FORTIFY 24X7.
Installers and enrolment links appear in your portal, usually the same business day. Windows, macOS, Linux, and mobile each follow their own path, and none of them need you to touch a console.
Allowlists learn, filters collect their exceptions, and backup schedules get sized against your real data rather than a guess. This is the week that separates a quiet rollout from a noisy one.
Alerts arrive at our desk instead of your inbox. You keep the portal for subscriptions, installers, and cases, and a person answers on the other end of it.
Every security page you have read this month promises complete protection. This one does not, because complete protection is not a product anyone sells. Here is the edge of what a subscription can honestly reach.
Rates load live from the billing system, so the figure on the card matches the figure on the screen. Add what you need, correct the quantities in the panel, and check out when the list reads right. Everything merges into one monthly subscription.
Six lines. Endpoint and Kubernetes, three response tiers. Open the sheet.
One line. Default deny on the machines that matter most. Open the sheet.
Two lines. Find the sensitive files, then govern where they can go. Open the sheet.
Two lines. Mailbox-level protection and the training that goes with it. Open the sheet.
Four lines. Windows, Apple, and mobile, patched and filtered. Open the sheet.
Nine lines. Machines, servers, and the SaaS accounts nobody backs up. Open the sheet.
Heads up: card statements show FORTIFY 24X7 - EagleTech Innovations is a Fortify 24x7 brand, and your subscription is billed by Fortify 24x7.