Next generation OF SAP Application Security
SAP ATTACK DETECTION
Organizations are looking for easy to maintain, integrated, and scalable system architectures that provide a high level of protection against internal and external threats. Combining perimeter security and critical application security is a natural evolution and defines the next-generation of SAP application security.
SAP Attack Detection
Combination of FortiGate and SecurityBridge to enhance the SAP security architecture.
Fortinet and SecurityBridge have combined forces to deliver the next generation of application security with a unified solution that integrates network security with SAP application security and is available on-prem, in the cloud, and hybrid environments. It is easy to maintain, and scalable, and provides end-to-end protection to enterprises SAP systems, from the perimeter of the network to the application layer.
A bidirectional integration between FortiGate and the SecurityBridge’s SAP application security platform enables an advanced and unprecedented level of security insight, risk rating, and security automation. Combining Fortinet and SecurityBridge results in an integrated solution, providing a 360-degree view of malicious network and SAP attack detection.
What is SAP Attack Detection?
Traditional SAP Attack Detection make use of attack detection patterns that are focused on revealing suspicious activities within your SAP application. SecurityBridge Threat Detection ships with patterns that where created by our experts to uncover a variety of anomalous events. While setting focus on SAP application security, network security can not be neglected. FortiGate adds the mission piece to complete the puzzle and delivers validated industry-leading IPS technology.
How does SAP Attack Detection work?
Security analysts identifying network attacks can now assess the impact against enterprise critical SAP applications. Network events generated by the FortiGate intrusion prevention system are available via an SecurityBridge Workcenter block called “Network Intrusion Events”.