Highlights

• Broadview defines a security policy based on your organizational objectives, then implements your policy so that it can be monitored and enforced.
• Broadview provides all network design and firewall installations, plus ongoing maintenance, patches and upgrades, as well as conducts regular security policy reviews with recommendations.
• Broadview security experts provide 24x7x365 real-time monitoring from the Broadview Network Command Center
• Best-of-breed Cisco© firewall technology provides the most advanced and proven tools to ensure your network security
• Secure Web-based reports are provided detailing critical network and device statistics

The majority of break-ins and security breaches go undetected. Attacks have an 88% success rate, and are detected by less than one in 20 of the target organizations. And of those organizations that detect these threats, only 5% actually react to them.

Broadview FrontLine Managed Firewall delivers active protection for your networks via 24x7x365 monitoring, reporting, maintenance and fault resolution proactively provided by Broadview security experts. And Broadview optimizes your configuration through regular security policy reviews and recommendations.

On an ongoing basis, Broadview handles OS patches, log files, upgrades and hack attempts - reporting to you at your option. You're empowered by real-time visibility into performance and attempted security violations with end-user management through Broadview's FrontLine customer portal. The result? You get the peace of mind of achieving peak network security without having to worry about owning, programming or maintaining equipment.

Mission-critical Functionality

Broadview FrontLine Managed Firewall protects your network or networks from intruders on an outer, unprotected network. This critical layer of security forms a boundary so traffic between protected and unprotected networks flows through your firewall, limiting access to only your authorized users.

Common Attacks

• Buffer overflow: Hacker sends an oversized field to the system causing a buffer overflow
• Backdoor: A mechanism covertly installed on a victim system to gain unauthorized access
• Trojans: A malicious piece of code installed by a hacker to serve a purpose other than the authorized users' original intent
• Blind spoofing: Hacker crashes servers and steals IP addresses by predicting a sequence of numbers

Other Types of Attacks

• SYN flooding
• Application layer attack
• Denial of service
• Non-blind spoofing
• Cross site scripting
• Distributed denial of service
• Reset attack
• CGI abuses
• Password cracking
• FIN attack
• Port scan
• War dialing
• Teardrop attack
• Web defacement (graffiti)