Managed service · selector
Which managed service do I need?
Answer three quick questions and we’ll point you to the right place to start, then confirm the scope on a call. No commitment, no nurture sequence.
Which managed service do I need?
Three quick questions, one clear starting point.
1.What worries you most right now?
2.What security capability do you have in-house?
3.How would you describe your current tooling?
How it works
The three questions it asks
What worries you most sets the recommendation. The other two questions, on your in-house security capability and your current tooling, shape how that service would be scoped.
- What worries you most: threats going unnoticed, phishing and account compromise, exposed devices, or not knowing where to start.
- What you have in-house: no dedicated security people, IT generalists who also cover security, or a dedicated security function.
- Your tooling: minimal with known gaps, a few point tools that are not joined up, or fairly mature.
Recommendations
Where your answers can point
| Your main concern | Starting point | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Threats going unnoticed | Managed detection and response (MDR) | 24×7 monitoring and response, so threats are caught and contained quickly. |
| Phishing and account compromise | Managed email security | Most compromise starts in the inbox, so filtering, anti-impersonation and DMARC come first. |
| Exposed laptops, servers and devices | Managed endpoint | Endpoint detection and response (EDR), hardening and patching that are kept up to date. |
| Not sure where to start | Managed detection and response (MDR) | The broadest first move, with a managed-security review to surface the rest. |
Next step
What happens after your result
The result is a starting point, based on three answers. A 30-minute call confirms the right scope for your environment, including whether the service should extend an existing security team or take the day-to-day work off your IT team.
If you go ahead, the proposal names the specialist provider and where your data is held, and Threat Protect stays your single point of accountability. Already comparing a SOC or a SIEM? The selector does not choose between those, so go straight to the pages below.
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