Every device protected. Every alert watched.
Antivirus alone isn't enough anymore. Impact Endpoint Defense watches your devices around the clock and responds when something looks wrong.
Impact Endpoint Defense
Ransomware crews don't only target big corporations. Small and mid-sized firms are attractive precisely because they hold valuable data, can't afford long downtime, and often rely on basic antivirus. For a Memphis CPA firm in March or a law firm in the middle of trial prep, a locked-up network can mean missed deadlines, lost clients, and a difficult conversation with the people whose data you hold.
Impact Endpoint Defense protects every computer, server, and mobile device on your network with layered security. Advanced endpoint detection and response (EDR) looks for suspicious behavior, not just known viruses. A 24/7 security operations center (SOC) reviews alerts and can isolate an infected device in minutes, even at 3 a.m. on a Sunday. Device hardening closes the gaps attackers look for, and mobile device management protects company data on phones and tablets.
Who it's for
Accounting and tax firms that handle Social Security numbers and financial records, and are expected to protect them under the FTC Safeguards Rule and IRS Publication 4557.
Wealth management and RIA firms facing stricter cybersecurity and incident-response expectations under SEC Regulation S-P.
Law firms with a professional duty to protect client confidences, including on attorneys' laptops and phones.
Any business with remote or hybrid staff whose devices leave the office and connect from home and public networks.
What's included
Endpoint detection and response (EDR) on every workstation and server
24/7 SOC monitoring by security analysts
Threat containment, including remote isolation of compromised devices
Device hardening: secure configurations, disk encryption, and removal of unnecessary admin rights
Mobile device management (MDM) for company and employee-owned phones and tablets
Remote lock and wipe for lost or stolen devices
Monthly security reporting in plain language
Why EDR is different from antivirus
Traditional antivirus compares files against a list of known threats. Modern attacks often use legitimate tools and stolen passwords, so there's no "virus" to find. EDR watches behavior instead: a laptop suddenly encrypting hundreds of files, or an account logging in from an unusual place and running admin commands. When that happens, the SOC investigates and acts before the damage spreads.
Find out how exposed your devices are. Request a free endpoint security review.
Frequently Asked Questions
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Antivirus catches known malware. Many of today's attacks use stolen credentials and normal system tools that antivirus doesn't flag. EDR and 24/7 SOC monitoring detect suspicious behavior and stop it, which is why cyber insurers increasingly ask whether you have them.
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The security operations center is a team of analysts who review alerts from your devices around the clock. When a threat is confirmed, they contain it, often by isolating the affected device from the network, and notify ITS and your designated contact.
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Modern EDR agents are lightweight and designed to run in the background. Most users never notice them.
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It usually does. Many cyber insurance applications ask about EDR, 24/7 monitoring, and device encryption. We can help you document the controls you have in place. [ITS to confirm they assist with insurance questionnaires.]
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Yes. Mobile device management can separate work apps and data from personal content, so we can protect and remove company data without accessing personal photos or messages.
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No single tool makes a business compliant, but endpoint protection, monitoring, and encryption are core safeguards that regulators and frameworks expect. We'll help you understand how these controls support your obligations.