The right OEM for every layer.
Multi-OEM security, integrated by one team — Intect designs, supplies, implements and supports security solutions across the twenty-five categories below, sourced through authorized distribution.
Intect is a New Delhi–based cybersecurity company, CERT-In empaneled, operated by Hion Security Pvt Ltd. The integration practice runs alongside its offensive-security and compliance-audit work — the firm that tests controls for a living also deploys them.
How we integrate
Fit over brand: we architect first, then shortlist from the categories below and take the solution through procurement, deployment and support.
- Requirement What are we actually solving — a gap, an audit finding, a renewal?
- Architecture Where the control sits in your estate, and what it must not break.
- Selection A shortlist from the categories below — fit over brand, no single-OEM agenda.
- Procurement Licensing and commercials through authorized distribution.
- Implementation Deployment, migration, integration and hardening by our engineers.
- Support Run, tune and review — with the option of our offensive team validating the result.
Selection is validated the way we know best — our offensive team can review the rulebase, test the deployment, or advise as your vCISO.
Network Firewall / NGFW
Perimeter, segmentation and SD-WAN — the control point the rest of the stack assumes.
Endpoint Security / EDR / XDR
Detection and response where attacks land first — laptops, servers, workloads.
Unified Endpoint Management
Enrolling, patching and controlling the device fleet — laptops, mobiles, kiosks, rugged.
ZTNA / SSE / SASE
Zero-trust access and the secure service edge for a workforce that isn’t in the office.
Email Security
The most-attacked channel — phishing, business email compromise, mail-borne malware.
Privileged Access Management
Vaulting, rotation and session control for the accounts attackers want most.
Identity & Access Management
Who gets in, to what, with what proof — SSO, MFA and identity governance.
Data Loss Prevention & Classification
Finding, classifying and keeping sensitive data inside the boundary.
Data Security Posture Management
Where sensitive data actually lives across clouds and stores — and who can reach it.
Database Activity Monitoring
Who touched which record, when — monitoring and audit for the databases that hold the crown jewels.
Privacy & Consent Management
Consent managers, notices and data-principal rights — the operational core of DPDP and GDPR.
SIEM / SOAR / Security Analytics
The SOC’s memory and reflexes — telemetry, correlation, automated response.
Threat Intelligence & Digital Risk
Knowing who targets you and how — intelligence feeds, dark-web and brand monitoring.
Vulnerability & Exposure Management
Knowing what’s exposed before someone else does — from scanning to validation.
Cloud Security / CNAPP
Posture and workload protection across AWS, Azure and GCP.
Application & API Protection / DDoS
Keeping public-facing applications and APIs up and unbroken — WAF to DDoS.
NAC / NDR / Network Visibility
Seeing and controlling what’s actually on the network — access, traffic, anomalies.
Encryption / HSM / PKI
Keys, certificates and hardware roots of trust — the cryptography beneath compliance.
Backup / DR / Cyber Resilience
The recovery half of ransomware defence — immutable backup to tested DR.
OT / IoT / ICS Security
Security for plants, devices and everything that isn’t a laptop.
Third-Party Risk Management
The risk you inherit from vendors — ratings, assessments, continuous monitoring.
Governance, Risk & Compliance
Running the risk program itself — registers, controls, audits, evidence.
IT Asset Management
Knowing what you own — hardware, software, licences — before you can secure it.
IT Service Management
Tickets, changes and service workflows — the operational backbone audits lean on.
Network Management Software
Watching the network’s health — devices, links, performance — before users feel it.
Implementing the products
Deployment, migration, cutover and support — how the practice actually runs.
Who actually implements the products — Intect, the OEM, or a distributor?
Intect’s own engineers do the deployment, migration, integration and hardening. Licensing and commercials run through authorized distribution, and the OEM’s support organization stands behind the product itself — but the people working on your estate are ours, end to end.
Can you replace a product we already run?
Yes — replacement is a normal engagement shape. We translate existing policies and rules to the new platform, run the two side by side where the estate allows, and cut over in planned windows, with the old control staying live until the new one has proven itself.
Will deployment disrupt production?
The architecture step exists to answer exactly this — where the control sits, and what it must not break. Rollouts are staged: monitor-first modes where the product supports them, maintenance windows for cutovers, and a rollback path agreed before we touch anything.
On-premises, cloud or hybrid — which estates do you deploy in?
All three. The categories span the whole estate — endpoint to network to cloud to OT — and the deployment model follows your architecture, not the other way around.
How long does an implementation take?
It depends on scope — a single-site firewall replacement and a multi-thousand-endpoint EDR rollout are different projects. We size it at the requirement and architecture steps, and phase the rollout so the controls that matter most land first.
What happens after go-live?
Support is the sixth step of the practice, not an afterthought: run, tune and review. And because Intect is an offensive-security firm first, you have the option of our offensive team validating the result — attacking the control to prove it holds.
Do we have to standardize on one OEM?
No. The practice is multi-OEM by design — fit over brand, no single-OEM agenda. Where you already own the right product, the answer can be: keep it, we’ll integrate it.
Twenty-five categories. One integrator.
Tell us the layer you’re solving — we’ll scope the OEM shortlist and the rollout.
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