Patient Data Armor fits security layers over the equipment a practice genuinely depends on. Reception desktops. The mailbox referrals arrive in. Whatever box the practice management database sits on. The cloud accounts holding duplicates of all three without anybody having decided that they should. Twenty four separate lines, each sized by what it wraps, each charged once a month.
Clinics are almost never taken apart by anything that would make a decent film. The way in is an account four people share, a machine a vendor forbade anybody to touch, a conversation that had been entirely ordinary until Tuesday afternoon, and a folder of records whose existence nobody remembers. Those four surface on nearly every assessment we run.
One login for the whole front desk, because a schedule does not wait while somebody hunts for a password. It has not changed since the last practice manager left. Nothing done through it can be traced to a human being, and that is precisely why somebody else would want it.
The imaging unit. The chairside scanner. The analyser in the back room. Locked down by whoever built it, running a version of Windows that stopped getting fixes several years ago, and wired into the same flat network as everything else because that is how the installer left it.
Eleven messages with the dental lab, every one of them genuine. Message twelve asks you to update where payment should go, and it reads exactly like the eleven before it, because whoever composed it spent two weeks inside that mailbox studying how the lab writes.
An extract somebody produced for an audit in 2021, parked on a desktop that has since changed hands twice. Nine thousand rows, no encryption, no entry in any register saying it is there. Until something goes looking, it is a liability with no price on it.
Buy the layers that solve something for you and skip the ones that do not. Pricing is per unit and per month across the board, and however many you take, one invoice turns up. Each plating sheet states the job, the number, and the point at which the layer stops helping.
Agents that judge behavior on the machine, a correlation layer holding the whole practice in one view, and engineers who act on what surfaces rather than forwarding it to you.
A roster of permitted software on the machines that reach charting, imaging and money. Anything absent from that roster is refused, without a debate about whether it looks bad.
Cover working from inside the tenant you already own, whichever of Microsoft or Google runs it, plus short training aimed at the three seconds staff really spend looking.
Every machine known, updated, filtered and reachable. Apple hardware treated as Apple hardware. Handsets that somebody is finally watching.
Locate the regulated material before anybody writes rules about it, since a folder that was never located cannot be governed. Then rule on what may be done with it.
Duplicates parked somewhere the original estate cannot reach, and recoveries that get rehearsed instead of assumed.
Plenty of providers imply the whole apparatus was invented on their own premises. Ours was not. Underneath this brand are commercial products picked because they survive contact with small clinical sites, licensed by Fortify 24x7, and driven by people whose job is watching them. Knowing which parts you are getting beats a diagram with our badge printed on it.
Behavior based conviction and autonomous action on every platform we take on, cluster nodes among them.
Joins sources together and holds the history, so a case turns up already carrying the context somebody needs to judge it.
Permitted software rosters, ringfences and elevation handling, aimed at whichever machines you would least like to lose.
Threat handling that lives inside the mailbox and joins by API. Ironscales works as a mailbox-level API rather than as a gateway, and no amount of marketing turns it into one.
Monitoring, updates, scripting, remote sessions and name filtering, every one of them riding a single agent.
Apple management for the Macs on desks and the iPads that live in operatories.
Conviction happening on the phone itself, across the iOS and the Android hardware clinical staff never put down.
Locates regulated material, scores each machine for exposure, and encrypts what needs encrypting.
Image and file duplicates lifted from desktops, from bare metal boxes, from hypervisor guests, and from inside a Microsoft tenant.
Duplicates of a Google tenant, of the Entra ID directory settings, and of the QuickBooks Online books.
None of this wants a steering committee or a discovery phase ending in a deck. Two weeks is typical for a practice to be covered and quiet, and the hours go into settling things down rather than into installing anything.
Half an hour. Machine counts, which platforms, who holds administrative keys, what runs on the sealed clinical kit, and which loss would be worst to absorb. You finish the call holding a list and a figure.
Pick out your lines and check out. Stripe receives the card and we never do. Charging is monthly, collected up front, and the wording on a statement is FORTIFY 24X7.
Enrollment links and installers appear in the portal, generally before the day ends. Windows, Apple, Linux and handsets each take a different route, and none of them requires you to open a console.
The roster completes its learning, the filter accumulates exceptions, and duplicate schedules get measured against whatever volume is actually present. That week is what decides whether a rollout stays quiet.
Findings arrive on our desk, not yours. Your lines, installers matched to your hardware, and every case raised sit in the portal, with a human being behind it.
Healthcare security pages tend to leave the reader believing compliance came in the box. This one refuses to do that, so the boundary is set out here before you spend a dollar. None of it is fine print. It is the actual reach of what a subscription can do.
Each figure below is fetched from billing while this page opens, so what shows on screen is what your statement will carry. Add whatever you need, correct counts inside the panel, and then check out when the schedule reads right. It arrives as one monthly subscription.
Six lines. Machines plus cluster nodes, three degrees of response. Open the plating sheet.
One line. A permitted software roster on whatever reaches records and money. Open the plating sheet.
Two lines. Cover that works inside the tenant, and the training beside it. Open the plating sheet.
Four lines. Windows, Apple, handsets: current, governed and filtered. Open the plating sheet.
Two lines. Locate regulated material, then decide where it may be sent. Open the plating sheet.
Nine lines. Desktops, servers, plus cloud accounts that nobody ever duplicates. Open the plating sheet.
Heads up: card statements show FORTIFY 24X7 - Patient Data Armor is a Fortify 24x7 brand, and your subscription is billed by Fortify 24x7.