Bunkers Cyber Defense

Network · Infrastructure

Network and infrastructure security

Network and infrastructure security protects your corporate networks, endpoints and critical assets against threats that keep evolving. Bunkers Cyber Defense monitors in real time, segments and hardens your infrastructure, and steps in when an alert calls for it, for SMBs, MSPs and municipalities in Québec.

What it includes

  • Corporate network protection
  • Endpoint protection
  • Critical asset protection, monitored in real time
  • Corporate networks
  • Endpoints
  • Critical assets

How it goes

  1. 01

    Assess

    Audit, compliance assessment or penetration test: we first measure where you stand.

  2. 02

    Protect

    Safeguard websites, cloud environments and corporate networks; tailored security strategies and compliance frameworks.

  3. 03

    Watch

    Proactive threat detection and incident response, 24/7.

Frequently asked questions

All the questions →

How do we secure remote access to our systems?

Never a remote desktop exposed directly to the Internet. Go through a VPN or a zero-trust access solution, with multi-factor authentication, individual accounts, updates applied quickly on the gateway and logging of connections. Unpatched remote access gateways are among the most exploited entry points against SMBs.

VPN or zero-trust access?

A VPN opens a tunnel to the whole network once the user is authenticated. Zero-trust access verifies identity, device and context for each application, without granting network access. For an SMB both are acceptable if multi-factor authentication is in place; zero trust limits the damage of a compromised workstation and simplifies remote work.

Is my office Wi-Fi a risk?

It is if the password is shared with visitors, if personal devices and servers sit on the same network or if the equipment was never updated. A separate guest network, recent encryption (WPA3, or WPA2 with a long passphrase), access point updates and segmentation of sensitive equipment are enough for most SMBs.

Why keep logs, and for how long?

Without logs, nobody knows how an attacker got in or what they touched, which makes assessing a confidentiality incident impossible. Keep at least authentication, email, remote access and administration logs, centrally and protected from deletion. Twelve months of retention is a common benchmark; longer if a framework requires it.

What is the principle of least privilege?

Each person, service account and application gets only the access needed for its task, no more, and no longer than necessary. Applied to file shares, cloud roles and administrator rights, this principle limits the damage of a compromised account and simplifies audits. A quarterly access review keeps it true over time.