Cybersecurity company in Egypt

Most Egyptian organisations are not breached by exotic techniques. They are breached through an exposed remote access service, a supplier account with a reused password, an unpatched public web application, or an invoice-fraud email that arrives in Arabic and reads perfectly. The attacker rarely needs custom malware when a valid login is available.

The second pattern is business email compromise targeting import, export and contracting companies. Bank details are altered mid-thread, and the loss is financial before it is technical. Both patterns are detectable early — but only if someone is watching identity and email telemetry outside working hours.

We start with a scoped assessment rather than a product pitch: what is exposed to the internet, who can reach what internally, and which events would genuinely hurt you. That produces a prioritised list you can act on with your existing budget, not a hundred-page report nobody opens.

From there most clients move to continuous monitoring, with agreed response playbooks for the scenarios that matter: ransomware, account takeover, data exposure and supplier compromise. Contracts, reporting and escalation all run in Arabic or English, whichever your team prefers.