Core SOC Services
- 24/7 Security Monitoring
Continuous surveillance of networks, systems, and applications to detect suspicious activity and prevent cyber-attacks in real time.
- Threat Detection & Analysis
Correlation of security events, leveraging global threat intelligence and AI-driven analytics to identify and neutralize risks.
- Incident Response & Containment
Rapid containment, investigation, and remediation of threats using automated playbooks and expert SOC analyst intervention.
Advanced SOC Services
- Vulnerability Management
Comprehensive scanning and prioritization of critical vulnerabilities with actionable remediation guidance.
- Threat Hunting
Proactive search for hidden threats and adversarial behavior that bypasses traditional security controls.
- Security Orchestration & Automation (SOAR)
Automated workflows accelerate incident response and reduce mean time to detect (MTTD) and mean time to respond (MTTR).
Value-Added SOC Services
- Compliance Management & Reporting
Support for regulatory frameworks such as ISO 27001, GDPR, HIPAA, PCI DSS, and UAE IA, with audit-ready reports and dashboards.
- Security Awareness & Advisory
Tailored guidance, user awareness campaigns, and executive-level reporting to strengthen overall cyber resilience.
- Business Continuity & Recovery Support
Ensuring minimal downtime and faster recovery in case of major incidents or breaches
Why You Need a SOC?
Why Choose Our SOC?
- Expertise You Can Trust – Certified cybersecurity professionals with deep industry experience.
- Cutting-Edge Technology – Advanced security solutions and next-gen monitoring platforms.
- Flexible & Scalable – Services tailored for SMEs through to large enterprises.
- Clarity & Control – Transparent reporting with actionable insights for informed decisions.
- Proven Protection – Demonstrated success in mitigating and preventing cyber threats.
Industries We Serve
We provide SOC as a Service to a wide range of industries including:
- Financial Services – Banks, insurance companies, fintechs, and payment processors
- Healthcare & Life Sciences – Hospitals, clinics, laboratories, and health tech providers
- Government & Public Sector – Ministries, authorities, smart city initiatives, and defense organizations
- Retail & E-commerce – Online marketplaces, shopping malls, and retail chains
- Manufacturing & Logistics – Industrial facilities, supply chains, and smart factories
- DNFBPs (Designated Non-Financial Businesses & Professions) – Real estate, legal, accounting, and trading firms
- Energy & Utilities – Oil & gas, power, water, and renewable energy providers
- Telecommunications & IT Services – Telecom operators, ISPs, and managed service providers
- Education & Research Institutions – Universities, colleges, and research centers
Case Studies
Below Case Studies highlight a common truth, detection alone is not enough. A SOC delivers continuous monitoring, proactive threat intelligence, and rapid response ensuring that attacks are contained before they cause business disruption or reputational damage.
Case Study 1
Major Cyber Attack Targets World's 2nd Largest Crypto Exchange
in Dubai — $1.5 Billion Lost
Attack Type: Supply Chain & User Interface Compromise
Summary of Cyber Attack
- Hackers compromised a Safe{Wallet} developer's computer (via
phishing/malware).
- They injected malicious JavaScript into Safe{Wallet}'s
front-end, hosted on AWS.
- This modified wallet Ul tampered with multisig transactions
it displayed legitimate transfers but actually
- routed funds to attacker-controlled addresses.
- The exploit used a delegate call trick in a smart contract
to reroute funds without being visibly altered in the UI.
- $1.5B stolen in minutes — the largest crypto hack in
history.
Major Cyber Attack Targets World's 2nd Largest Crypto
Exchange in Dubai — $1.5 Billion Lost
Key Lessons
Case Study 2
Cyber Security Breach on
Leading Retail Chain
Attack Type: Ransomware +
Supply-Chain/SociaI Engineering
Summary of Cyber Attack
- Sophisticated social engineering
enabled threat actors to infiltrate systems via a third-party vendor, resulting
- in widespread encryption,
compromised customer data, and significant operational disruption. The breach
- exemplifies a classic
ransomware—supply chain hybrid attack.
- Gained the initial access via a
third-party contractor through social engineering (call impersonation)
- Attacker used Ransomware
(double-extortion) using the DragonForce malware-as-a-service. Encrypted
- systems, exfiltrated data and
then demanded ransom
- The incident exposed critical
gaps in vendor risk management, network segmentation, and crisis readiness.
Cyber Security Breach on Leading Retail Chain
Key Lessons
