Cloud Security

An end-to-end security stack: DDoS protection, WAF, host security, and identity & access management — covering you against scanning, attacks, and data exfiltration.

Core capabilities

Rank security spend by risk, not by product list

Start with three questions: how exposed is the service, how bad is a data breach, and what does compliance actually require? For anything public-facing, DDoS and application-layer protection come first. For internal-only systems, identity and audit trails matter more.

Turning every security product on at once is expensive and unmaintainable: nobody tunes the rules, nobody reads the alerts. You bought the tooling but not the operations.

DDoS, WAF, and host security cover different ground

DDoS mitigation handles volumetric attacks by absorbing bandwidth — the "so much traffic the service falls over" case. A WAF handles application-layer attacks, spotting SQL injection, scraping, and anomalous requests by rule. Host security works inside the server: intrusion detection, weak credentials, suspicious processes, baseline compliance.

Their alerts do not overlap, so any missing layer is a blind spot. The most common gap is buying DDoS protection and skipping the WAF — volumetric attacks get absorbed while application-layer scanning walks straight in.

The hidden cost of security is operations

Beyond subscription fees, budget for rule tuning, alert response, and log storage. WAF rules set too strictly block legitimate traffic; set too loosely they do nothing — expect one or two rounds of tuning against real traffic. Retaining logs and audit data long-term carries meaningful storage cost, so confirm the retention policy before you turn it on.

Pairs well with

Frequently asked questions