n managing electronic threats today, the reality is, there are countless hackers out there at this very instant with advanced programs snooping around for unprotected networks and computers connected to the Internet. Once accessed, the hacker has full control of your enterprise’s confidential data or worse, he or she could use your network as a base for launching attacks on others.

The silver lining in managing these unrelenting security attacks and threats suggests that the Internet has evolved since its advent into an extremely pivotal arm of business operations today. And when deployed in its most efficient and secured state, it could reciprocate into important business dollars. Hence, the world of digital opportunities awaits you once your enterprise aligns itself with the today Internet’s security demands.

Amnet understands the perpetual progression of the level of threats your enterprises faces in the endeavor of utilizing the Internet to manage your daily operations. And in that understanding, we are committed to be in a partnership with your enterprise to provide a framework of multi-layer security to combat these threats and ensure a more secure and safe environment. An environment where your enterprise is able to maintain a high level of techno efficiency without any compromise.

Spam


The most common threats that most enterprises face today include spam – unsolicited mail. Apart from wasting the precious time of employees, spam also takes up a lot of network bandwidth that is crucial to business operations.

In the fight against spam, Amnet is proud to collaborate with leading email security vendors such as Symantec and IronPort to provide power defense at the perimeter of email-borne threats. Apart from denying spam from entering your enterprise’s network, the industrial strength defense infrastructure of email security appliances also addresses the preventive and reactive security needs of organizations by delivering in depth security that deals with email threats consisting of false-positives, denial of service attacks, directory harvest attacks, and phishing.