Monolit IT Sp. z o.o.
Warsztatowa street no.12, 81-341 Gdynia, Poland
tel. +48 58 763 30 00
tel. +48 58 763 30 10
e-mail: biuro@monolit-it.pl
A SOC (Security Operations Center) is more than just IT security monitoring. It is a dedicated operations center for rapidly detecting threats, analysing security incidents, and protecting businesses against ransomware, phishing, and cyberattacks 24/7. Wondering whether your organisation is prepared for today’s cyberthreats and NIS2 requirements? Contact us and find out how a modern SOC can strengthen your company’s security.
Cyberthreats do not affect large corporations alone. Medium-sized businesses are increasingly targeted by ransomware, phishing attacks, and attempts to steal or leak sensitive data—particularly when they lack continuous IT security monitoring.
Monolit IT’s SOC (Security Operations Center) is a solution that detects threats in real time, before they disrupt an organisation’s operations, production processes, or critical business systems. Through round-the-clock event analysis and rapid incident response, organisations gain greater control over their IT environments and stronger protection for customer and employee data.
A properly implemented SOC not only reduces the risk of costly downtime but also supports compliance with NIS2, GDPR, and internal cybersecurity policies. It also provides tangible support for IT departments, which no longer need to analyse thousands of alerts and potential threats on their own every day.
Companies without a SOC often discover an attack only after their data has been encrypted or leaked online. By then, the financial and reputational damage can be extremely difficult to recover from.
A modern SOC gives businesses a decisive advantage through faster threat detection, improved operational continuity, and greater confidence in their continued growth. Contact us to find out how you can strengthen your organisation’s cybersecurity with solutions tailored to your company’s specific needs.
(Security Information and Event Management)
(automated based on predefined policies)
(impact analysis and identification of corrective measures)
(analysis and assessment of security weaknesses, with guidance on remediation)
(searching for hidden indicators of malicious activity within the IT network)
(summary of cybersecurity incidents and the corrective actions taken)
A SOC (Security Operations Center) is a cybersecurity monitoring centre that automatically analyses IT security threats and incidents 24/7. Businesses implement SOC services because cyberattacks, ransomware, and phishing increasingly affect not only large enterprises but also medium-sized organisations, while rapid threat detection can significantly reduce financial and reputational damage. Examples include organisations required to implement NIS2 measures, regardless of their size. Read more »
Antivirus software and firewalls protect selected elements of an IT infrastructure, whereas a SOC analyses the company’s entire security environment. By integrating solutions such as SIEM, EDR, and XDR, a SOC can detect advanced cyberattacks that often bypass standard security measures.
The cost of implementing a SOC depends on the size of the IT infrastructure, the number of systems, and the required scope of security monitoring. An increasing number of our clients choose SOC outsourcing because it is significantly less expensive than building an in-house cybersecurity team operating 24/7.
Yes. One of the primary responsibilities of a SOC is the rapid detection of unusual activity associated with ransomware, phishing, and attempts to compromise user accounts. The sooner a threat is detected, the greater the chance of preventing business disruption and data loss.
Yes. A SOC supports an organisation in monitoring security incidents, managing vulnerabilities, and documenting cybersecurity activities. It is an important element in preparing a business to meet NIS2 and GDPR requirements and undergo IT security audits.
A modern SOC can integrate with SIEM, EDR/XDR, firewalls, NAC systems, Active Directory, cloud environments, network devices, backup systems, and platforms such as Microsoft 365 and VMware. Centralised analysis of logs and security events enables faster anomaly detection, incident correlation, and automated responses to cyberthreats across the organisation’s entire IT environment.