AOS Cyber Protect is the service proposition. Products are supporting technologies selected for a particular business need, existing environment and agreed scope. The examples below are not a promise that every named product will be supplied together. Availability, licensing, integration and support arrangements are confirmed for each enquiry.
These product categories support the AOS Cyber Protect proposition. Check Point is an authorised UK partner option where it genuinely fits; other vendor references describe technology options and do not imply official partner status or guaranteed supply.
Network & Firewall Security Stack
Organisations rely on office firewalls, cloud controls, remote access and site connections that often grew at different times. Ageing policies, exposed services and flat internal networks can leave unnecessary paths between users, sites and business systems.
Laptops, desktops, servers and mobile devices are used across offices, homes and cloud environments. Malware, stolen credentials and suspicious behaviour can reach these devices, while security teams may have limited visibility or too many disconnected alerts.
Email remains a common route for credential theft, invoice fraud, impersonation and malware delivery. Native Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace protection can form a baseline, but configuration, licensing and business processes determine what is covered.
People, applications, administrators and suppliers need access to business systems. Without consistent authentication and permission ownership, compromised or stale accounts may expose more than intended.
Organisations may have endpoint, email, identity, network and cloud alerts but lack the people or processes to review them consistently. A SIEM or EDR licence alone does not provide a staffed monitoring operation.
Cloud services and workloads can be provisioned quickly, while ownership, identity permissions, network exposure and logging may not keep pace. Microsoft Azure, AWS, Google Cloud and SaaS have different responsibilities and control models.
Sensitive customer, employee, financial and intellectual-property information may be spread across mailboxes, endpoints, collaboration tools and cloud applications. Organisations often lack a reliable picture of where important data resides and who can share it.
Technology estates change constantly. Teams may know vulnerabilities exist but lack a reliable asset inventory, context about business importance or time to remediate every finding.
Traditional VPNs can place users on a broad network, while cloud apps and remote workers require consistent access controls from many locations. A new access platform may help, but can duplicate existing Microsoft, firewall or browser controls.
Ransomware can disrupt systems and data, while a backup copy may be reachable through compromised credentials or untested. Prevention, identity controls, network boundaries and recovery arrangements need to work together.
Staff may use public AI tools with business information, while AI-enabled applications and agents can connect to data sources or take actions. Organisations need visibility and practical guardrails without assuming every AI feature is inherently unsafe.
Core option: a candidate for the defined use case, subject to assessment and procurement confirmation.
Alternative: typically a substitute for another product in the same role, not an instruction to deploy both.
Optional: an additional layer only where the environment or requirement justifies it.
Vendor products and integrations change. Product names link to official vendor information; verify current capabilities, compatibility, licensing and support before selection. Only Check Point authorised UK partner status is confirmed by AOS. No other partner or reseller relationship is implied.