Running a business already takes everything you have. Chasing invoices, hiring, product, customers. Cybersecurity was never supposed to be another full-time job on top of that, yet for most companies it quietly becomes one anyway: someone has to watch the logs, patch the vulnerabilities, check the sign-ins, run the phishing tests. Most companies do not have that someone, and that is exactly the gap attackers are counting on.

A penetration test tells you where you stood on the day it ran. An audit confirms you met a control on the date someone checked the box. Both are useful, and both start going stale the moment the report lands in your inbox. Attackers do not work in snapshots. They operate continuously, and the gap between your last assessment and your next one is exactly where most incidents actually begin.

That is the gap Zerotak is built to close, and it is why we are launching a new line of managed security services. Five subscription offerings, each priced per asset, per user, or per domain, so you can hand off cybersecurity end to end, from compliance paperwork to the most advanced threat detection, without hiring a single security analyst. You keep running the business. Zerotak keeps watch on it.

Knowing what is happening, and what is exploitable

The first two services answer a basic pair of questions: what is happening in your environment right now, and what in it is exploitable?

Managed Security Monitoring centralizes endpoint telemetry, log collection, and alert generation into dashboards your team can actually read, with file integrity monitoring and scheduled reporting on top. Instead of logs sitting unread across a dozen systems, you get one place where suspicious activity surfaces and gets triaged, without needing to build that place yourself.

Vulnerability Management sits right alongside it. Continuous scanning builds and maintains an accurate asset inventory, then prioritizes findings by real exploitable risk rather than raw CVSS noise. You get monthly reporting and concrete remediation guidance, so the output is a short, ranked list of what to fix first, not a thousand-line export that nobody opens.

Identity is where the intrusions land

The next layer is identity, because that is where most modern attacks succeed. Zerotak built two services around it.

Microsoft 365 Security Monitoring watches the platform most organizations now run their entire business on. It flags risky sign-ins, MFA anomalies, suspicious OAuth grants, inbox rules quietly forwarding mail to an outside address, and impossible travel patterns. These are the precise signals that precede a business email compromise, and catching them requires monitoring built specifically for Microsoft 365 audit and sign-in logs, not a generic alert feed.

Credential Monitoring looks outward instead of inward. It tracks leaked credentials, exposed employee accounts, breached data sources, and dark web references tied to your domain. Most credential-based attacks reuse passwords that already leaked somewhere else, often from a breach that has nothing to do with you. Knowing what is exposed before an attacker weaponizes it turns a likely account takeover into a routine password reset.

The human layer, measured over time

Phishing as a Service closes the loop on people. Recurring simulations measure how your users respond to realistic lures, score individual and team risk, and track awareness over time. A single annual phishing test tells you very little beyond one day’s click rate. A steady cadence tells you whether your training is actually changing behavior, and which departments need a closer look before a real campaign finds them.

What this means for your team

What ties these five services together is cadence. What that cadence means in practice is simple: you do not need to build a security function to have one. No SOC to staff, no analysts to hire, no separate tool stack to license and maintain. You subscribe to the pieces you need, Zerotak runs them, and the pricing stays low enough that watching an asset or a user is a predictable monthly cost rather than a capital decision.

It also matches where regulation is heading. Frameworks like NIS2 and DORA expect ongoing risk management, not a once-a-year checkbox. Continuous monitoring, tracked vulnerabilities, credential exposure alerts, and documented reporting are exactly the kind of evidence auditors increasingly want to see, and these services produce that evidence as a byproduct of doing the work. It’s not a separate project.

None of this replaces deeper engagements. Penetration testing, incident response, and cloud security assessments still matter, and they go further than any monitoring subscription can reach. What the managed services do is remove the excuse to go without coverage in between: you run your business, Zerotak runs your security, and the months between assessments stop being a blind spot.

If you want to see how the new managed services map to your own environment, Zerotak offers a guided demo. Pick the services that fit, get pricing per asset, user, or domain, and let us take cybersecurity off your plate. Reach the team at contact@zerotak.com