Contain the attack. Stay in control of your network.

Helm detects ransomware in your file activity and contains it on the rules your team defines. With Cisco, it can also limit the compromised user’s network access, by quarantining a device through Cisco ISE or ending a VPN session on a Cisco firewall.

Ransomware needs a way in and a way to spread. Helm watches file shares, servers and Microsoft 365, detects encryption in under a second and contains the attack at the data.

Cisco Identity Services Engine (ISE) controls which devices can join your network and can move a device into a quarantine network. Cisco Secure Endpoint, formerly AMP for Endpoints, can isolate an infected host. Helm brings the ransomware signal, and Cisco closes the way in.

When Helm contains an attack, it can follow up with up to three Cisco actions, and your team chooses which ones run. On the network, Cisco ISE moves the affected device into a quarantine network. On the device, Cisco Secure Endpoint isolates the compromised user’s Windows devices. For remote access, a Cisco ASA firewall ends the user’s VPN session.

Each action is recorded in the Helm incident, so your team can see what was limited and restore access once recovery is verified.

Cisco controls who reaches your network, and Helm protects the data they reach for. For other network tools, see how Helm works with Darktrace and Palo Alto Networks.

See all integrations, or talk to us about adding Helm to your Cisco environment.