Emergency Response

Emergency Response

Time is of the essence when you are under attack

Concierge US-based Emergency Response

Cybercriminals and identity thieves regularly target the digital lives of individuals and families with wealth, access, status, and reputation.

Security afforded to you at work often does not transfer into your personal digital life, and consumer solutions cannot withstand targeted attacks.

See what makes Solace the best cybersecurity for high net worth individuals and their families.

Precise security response to various cyber attack vectors

An expert coordinated effort to identify and contain cyber attacks, assess the damage, and implement a response plan to secure and prevent future attacks. Learn more about some of the attacks we help resolve.

Identity Theft

The fraudulent acquisition and use of someone else's personal information, such as their name, social security number, credit card details, or other identifying data. Perpetrators pose as the victim, often leading to unauthorized transactions, fraudulent activities, and potential harm to the victim's reputation and financial well-being.

Hacking

Gaining unauthorized access to computer systems, networks, or software, often with the intention of modifying, exploiting, or manipulating them. It involves using technical skills and knowledge to bypass security measures, identify vulnerabilities, and potentially compromise the confidentiality, integrity, or availability of digital assets.

Phone Scams

Deceptive schemes carried out via telephone calls with the intention of tricking individuals into providing personal information, financial details, or making fraudulent payments. Scammers often impersonate trusted entities such as banks, government agencies, or legitimate businesses, using various tactics like fake emergencies, prizes, threats, or appeals for charitable contributions. The goal is to manipulate victims into revealing sensitive information or transferring funds.

Ransomware

A type of malicious software (malware) that encrypts or locks the victim's files, rendering them inaccessible until a ransom is paid to the attacker. It is typically delivered through email attachments, malicious links, or compromised websites. Once the ransomware infects a system, it displays a ransom note demanding payment in cryptocurrency in exchange for the decryption key.

Anatomy of a Hacker

Learn about some of the different types of hackers.

Black Hat Hackers

Black hat hackers are individuals who engage in unauthorized activities with malicious intent. They exploit vulnerabilities for personal gain, such as stealing sensitive information, causing damage, or disrupting systems. They are commonly associated with illegal activities and are a threat to cybersecurity.

Script Kiddies

Script kiddies are individuals who lack technical expertise but use pre-existing tools and scripts to launch simple attacks without fully understanding the techniques involved. They often copy and paste code without comprehending the underlying principles.

Hacktivists

Hacktivists are hackers who engage in hacking activities to promote a social or political agenda. They may target government organizations, corporations, or other entities to protest or raise awareness about specific issues. Their motivations are often driven by ideology or activism.

State-Sponsored Hackers

State-sponsored hackers are individuals or groups who work on behalf of a government or intelligence agency. They conduct cyber espionage, sabotage, or other cyber operations to gain a strategic advantage or gather sensitive information. Their activities are often sophisticated and well-funded.

The Hacker's Objective: They Want Your Data and Money

Each day, we observe the negative impact cybercrime has on High Net Worth Individuals including high profile figures in communities across the United States.

• Ultra-high-net-worth families - 28% have experienced a cyber attack

• Ransomware now accounts for 10% of all data breaches, with the average demand exceeding $5.3 million

• Family offices - 25% have been a victim of cyberattack