Network Security Services
The patient in your waiting room is on the same network as your records
In most practices, they are. Guest Wi-Fi, the reception computer, the EFTPOS terminal, the door access system, the security cameras and the imaging machine all sit on one flat network behind a router the internet provider supplied, often still using its default administrator password.
That means anything reaching one device can reach everything else. It’s how a single opened attachment at reception becomes a practice-wide ransomware incident, and it’s why “we have a firewall” and “our patient data is protected” are not the same statement.
Key Features
A real firewall
A next-generation firewall replacing the ISP router, with rules built around how your practice actually operates rather than an allow-everything default.
Network segmentation
Patient systems, staff devices, guest Wi-Fi and building equipment separated so they can no longer reach each other. A compromised device in the waiting room can't touch a single clinical record.
Secure remote access
Encrypted, authenticated access with device checks for practitioners working from home or staff visiting participants, replacing shared credentials and open remote desktop.
Intrusion detection and prevention
IDS/IPS deployed inline and tuned to your traffic over several weeks, so the alerts you get are ones worth acting on rather than noise you learn to ignore.
Logging and visibility
Centralised logs with defined retention, so you can see what left your network and reconstruct an incident rather than guess at it.
Device and patch management
Firmware and rules maintained on an actual schedule, not left at whatever they were on installation day.
Not sure if your practice is compliant?
