Every day, IT, security, and privacy practitioners blindly attempt to resolve elusive and challenging issues that could be facilitated through the visibility of packet-level network traffic. Despite seeming obvious, most still need to employ this practice, as the skill and expertise required to understand the output of analysis tools is often beyond the capability of most front- line IT managers, analysts and administrators.
As contracted experts in packet-level analysis, 5-L leverages our expertise in network analysis
to afford our clients an efficient and cost-effective service enabling your IT and security teams
to:
Rapidly identify the root cause for application, or network performance issues.
Rapidly identify security events, and collect conversation details
Validation of Service Level Agreement compliance on distributed networks
Conduct pre-deployment baselining of enterprise applications to identify potential application, or network-based performance issues.
Intercept and validate the conveyance of illicit communications, and data exfiltration.
Validate security boundaries.
As contracted experts in packet-level analysis, 5-L leverages our expertise in network analysis to afford our clients an efficient and cost-effective service enabling your IT and security teams to:
Network Analysis - Technical Counter Surveillance Services The evolution of communications technology has enabled threat actors to use new techniques and methods to intercept and exfiltrate target data. The digital networks we use today afford far more suitable methods for access and interception, and the old-school counter-surveillance technologies still being sold today are blind to accurately identifying this level of technical threat.
Merely identifying and reporting the presence of a wireless or proximate area network signal is of value if the analyst has the expertise and tools to analyze the signal and discern threat from signal presence. As network analysts, 5-L monitors wired and wireless networks, qualifying all identifiable signals, even those using non-standard signing certificates or protocols or operating on frequencies skewed from common network channel assignments.
