Incident Response Planning

At Logic Weave, we understand the importance of being well-prepared for potential security threats and bring our extensive expertise to the table. Our Incident Response service is meticulously designed to help your team respond quickly and appropriately to any situation. With our guidance and deep understanding of security threats, we use the steps below to build a robust plan.
 

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1. Preparation:

   • Developing and maintaining a detailed incident response plan defining roles, responsibilities, and procedures.

   • Training organisation members on their roles within the plan.

2. Identification:

   • Detecting incidents, such as data breaches, network intrusions, and malware attacks, through meticulous and continuous monitoring and promptly confirming security breaches with utmost certainty.

3. Containment:

   • Implement swift and effective short-term measures to immediately halt the spread of the incident and prevent further damage, ensuring the safety of our systems. But we don't stop there. We establish long-term containment to stabilise the environment during deeper investigation and remediation, leaving no stone unturned in ensuring your system's security.

4. Eradication:

   • Removing the sources of the incident, such as malware and vulnerabilities, and ensuring all traces of the threat are cleared from the system.

5. Recovery:

   • Restore and verify system functionality and security before returning them to operational status.

   • Monitor the systems for reoccurrences and remaining vulnerabilities.

6. Lessons Learned:

   • Review the incident in a structured manner, identifying shortcomings in the existing response strategies. But we don't just stop at identifying. We use these insights to adjust the incident response plan and security protocols, fostering a culture of continuous learning and improvement. This ensures that your security is constantly evolving and getting better.

7. Communication:

   • Keep stakeholders informed throughout the process and comply with necessary external communication requirements, such as regulatory reporting.