Zero trust protection for patient data and the networks that carry it
Attackers target hospitals because they know an outage means delayed care and cancelled procedures, and they often get in through the least protected device on the network: a camera, an HVAC controller, or an unmanaged medical device. Ransomware-ready zero trust monitoring closes that route in two ways. A zero trust layer decides who and what can reach your critical servers. And network taps give your detection tools a full copy of the traffic, instead of the partial feed a SPAN port sends. After repeated threats, one healthcare provider placed INVIKTUS in front of its patient data servers, made them invisible on the network, and now quarantines compromised devices while staying within budget.

