The company said this will enable enterprises and public sector agencies to make an initial determination of their risk and potential means to mitigate attacks related to the recent SolarWinds incidents.
In December 2020, a supply chain attack through SolarWinds’ network management software allowed malware to be distributed to around 18,000 organisations around the world.
The company claim that additional threats have also since been identified, potentially exposing organisations’ applications and data.
In response to these supply chain attacks, NTT will provide companies that believe themselves to be at risk of compromise with their 30-day trial of our Specialised Sensor for SolarWinds Detection and Alerting across all platforms other than Azure, at no charge.
The offering includes:
Deployment of a specialised sensor in AWS and Google Cloud Platform environments for the detection of Indicators of Compromise (IOCs) specific to the SolarWinds breach.
Near real-time notification to a client’s security organisation in the event, a compromise is detected.
An actionable incident report delivered automatically, immediately upon detection of IOCs linked to the SolarWinds compromise.
NTT will also be providing ongoing managed security services such as Security Operations Centre as a Service (SOCaaS) and develop a Strategy for Supply Chain Security Assurance, to help its clients monitor their technology assets.
“Threat actors have exploited disruption during the COVID-19 crisis to launch an accelerated wave of cyberattacks around the world,” said Matt Gyde, (pictured) President and CEO, Security Division at NTT Ltd.
“The SolarWinds incidents were orchestrated by sophisticated operators and exploit the broad distribution of commonly-used software packages.
“NTT has now moved to proactively offer clients a way to identify potential problems in their technology infrastructure and take the steps needed to close those gaps.
“At NTT our ongoing commitment is to make the world a better place through the power of technology, as we all navigate the new normal, we have an opportunity to build a better, connected future. With innovation, the possibilities to use technology for good are endless.”
