Happiest Minds partners with Secureworks to strengthen its cybersecurity offerings

Bengaluru, 29 February: Happiest Minds Technologies on Thursday announced that it has joined the Secureworks Global MSSP Partner programme to meet the growing customer demand for cybersecurity services across the globe.

According to the company, the collaboration with Secureworks with help Happiest Minds to further strengthen its cybersecurity offerings. This will empower organisations to bolster their cyber defences, build cyber resiliency and respond rapidly to multiple threats across an expanding attack surface to protect all IT assets, it said.

Organisations of all sizes are tackling a litany of cybersecurity challenges as they seek to responsibly manage their cyber risk. Most notable are rapidly decreasing dwell times, now less than 24 hours, which makes the speed of response ever more important. Against this backdrop, Happiest Minds is taking various steps to provide all round support to enterprises.

Happiest Minds anticipates that its customers will benefit from a 90 per cent reduction in the meantime to detect and meantime to respond with the integration of next-gen SOAR capabilities as well as a 60 per cent reduction in a remediation team effort with customised workflow-based automation.

Commenting on the collaboration, Ram Mohan, President & CEO, Infrastructure Management & Security Services (IMSS) at Happiest Minds, said, “The need for robust cybersecurity measures in today’s digital landscape is more critical than ever. Along with Secureworks, we are poised to anticipate, mitigate, and combat evolving cyber threats with unparalleled precision and resilience.”

Chris Bell, VP, Corporate Development and Strategy, Secureworks, said, “Together with Happiest Minds’ next-gen automation platform, Taegis will deliver superior detection and unmatched response, fuelled by petabytes of threat data, AI capabilities and human intelligence. Combined, these elements will optimise cyber defenses, whilst exponentially reducing a customer’s organizational risk.”