Endpoint Protection
Detection on every machine, managed centrally, with the alerts going to people who act on them instead of to an inbox nobody reads.
Sandy Cybersecurity
Cybersecurity Services in Sandy, Utah
Attackers do not pick targets by reputation. They pick by what is reachable. We close the openings, watch what is left, and train the people who get the emails, for Sandy businesses that were never going to hire a security team.
Endpoint, email and firewall protection in the base price
Two Microsoft security audits a year on Managed+
Free live training every month for your whole staff
What This Actually Is
Cybersecurity Services in Sandy That Come With the Plan
Our cybersecurity services in Sandy, Utah are three layers doing three different jobs. Prevention reduces what is reachable at all: endpoint protection, email filtering, firewall management and multi-factor. Monitoring catches what prevention missed, because an intruder using a real password looks exactly like an employee until somebody checks the pattern. Response is the hour after someone clicks, and it goes far better when the steps were agreed while everyone was calm.
The difference is where all of that sits. Most providers sell security as a tier above the one you bought, so the protection you needed turns out to have been in the package you did not. Ours is in the base price, along with two Microsoft security audits a year and free live training every month for your whole team. From the retail and dealership run along State Street to the offices behind America First Field, the plan is the same and the agreement is monthly with no buyout.
How it usually starts here: not a hooded figure targeting you by name. A finance clerk at a dealership on the State Street corridor gets an invoice from a supplier they genuinely use, with bank details that have changed. The supplier was breached, not you. Filtering, a verification habit and staff who have been taught to stop at a changed account number are what catch that one.
Sorting the Terms Out
Antivirus, Monitoring and Response Are Three Different Things
Almost every business we meet has antivirus and believes that is cybersecurity. Antivirus recognises known bad software on one machine. It does not notice an account logging in from two countries in ten minutes, it does not read the email that talked someone into a wire transfer, and it cannot tell you what an attacker touched after they got in.
The three layers do different jobs. Prevention reduces what is reachable. Monitoring notices what prevention missed. Response is what happens in the hour after somebody clicks. Buying only the first is the most common posture in this valley, and it is why most incidents get discovered by a customer.
Antivirus Alone
Security Bolt-On
Solzorro Managed+
What it watches
One machine
What you bought
Endpoints, email, accounts
Who reviews the alerts
Nobody
You do
Our team
Staff training
None
An annual video
Live, monthly, free
After a click
You improvise
Billed hourly
A plan we have run before
Cost of the security layer
Cheap and thin
A second invoice
In the $135 per user
Audit evidence
None
Ask the vendor
Two reviews a year
What Is Actually Running
The Security Layer on Every Plan
None of this is a separate line item. It is what a Managed+ plan does while nobody is thinking about it.
Email Threat Filtering
The route almost every incident actually takes. Filtering catches most of it, and what gets through meets staff who have been taught what to look at.
Continuous Monitoring
Logins, devices and account behaviour watched around the clock, because an intruder using valid credentials looks like an employee until somebody checks the pattern.
Multi-Factor and Password Policy
Rolled out in a way people will actually tolerate. The strongest policy in the world fails if half the office writes it on a sticky note.
Live Training Every Month
Free monthly cybersecurity and AI sessions for your whole team. The cheapest control available, and the one most providers skip because it is work.
Two Microsoft Security Audits a Year
A full review of your Microsoft 365 and identity configuration twice a year, worth more than $1,000, included rather than quoted.
Tested Backup and Recovery
Backups we restore from on purpose, so ransomware is an expensive week rather than the end of the business.
Response When It Happens
Containment, cleanup and a straight account of what was reached, including the parts that flatter nobody.
Security sits on top of the day-to-day work, so most clients pair this with managed IT services in Sandy. If a framework applies to you, our Sandy compliance services cover the evidence side. The wider service is on our cybersecurity services pillar, and the Sandy overview page covers everything else we do in the city.
Where Providers Differ
Everyone Sells Security the Same Way.
Everyone Sells Security the Same Way.
Ask These Four Questions Instead.
Four things that separate providers once you get past the brochure, and all four are answerable before you sign anything.
Security Is Not a Tier
It is in the base plan. You never get told the protection you needed was in the package above yours.
Audited Twice a Year
Two Microsoft security reviews annually, so your posture is checked on a schedule rather than after an incident.
We Train Your People
Live monthly sessions, free, for everyone on your team. Most breaches start with a person, not a firewall.
We Tell You What Happened
A plain account of what was reached and what we changed, including the parts nobody comes out of well.
Who Gets Hit Here
Sandy Businesses With Data Worth Taking
Four groups this city has a lot of, each holding something an attacker can turn into money quickly.
Retail & Restaurants
Card data, point of sale terminals and seasonal staff turnover across the Shops at South Town and the State Street retail corridor.
Auto Dealerships
Credit applications, driver licences and financing records, all in one system, all of it worth a great deal on resale.
Credit Unions & Member Finance
Mountain America Credit Union is headquartered here, and the smaller firms in its orbit hold member data and payment rails on a fraction of the security budget.
Venues & Events
Ticketing, concessions and short-term staffing around America First Field and the Mountain America Exposition Center, where a compromised account disappears into event-night noise.
How We Start
From Unknown to Defensible
You do not need a project plan to begin. You need to find out what is currently exposed, and that part is quick.
1
Look at What Is Open
We review accounts, devices, email configuration and what is reachable from outside. Most businesses learn something uncomfortable in this step, which is the point of doing it first.
2
Close the Cheap Gaps
Multi-factor, admin rights, stale accounts, forwarding rules nobody set up on purpose. The unglamorous fixes stop a disproportionate share of real incidents.
3
Turn the Watching On
Endpoint, email and identity monitoring go live, tuned so that alerts mean something. An alert stream nobody trusts is worse than none.
4
Practise Before You Need It
Backups get restored on purpose, staff get trained monthly, and the response steps get agreed while everyone is calm rather than at four on a Friday.
Priced in Public
Security Should Not Be the Thing They Quote You After the Incident
The security layer is inside the Managed+ price rather than beside it, which is why we can publish a number at all. Providers who sell protection as a separate tier have a reason to keep the number private until they know what you are frightened of. Ours are on the pricing page, and the Managed+ breakdown lists what the security piece covers.
“If I want to do it, they’ll talk me through it. There’s a lot of flexibility to meet me where I am, and that was key. That was a decision that we made I don’t know how many years ago, but I’ve never looked back.”
Ken
CEO
“The entire Solzorro team is amazing. We have yet to have an issue they cannot work out for us. Hiring Solzorro was the best decision our company has made in a very long time!!!”
Sonya
Finance & Admin Director
“Solzorro came so much out on top. Mostly because of their experience, secondly because they knew our company, and third because they were willing to work with me to make it different and make it better.”
Sam
Director of IT
“I have worked with Solzorro now for many years. When it comes to an IT company, this one is the best. We “interviewed” many companies and found this one to be the best fit with our company culture and values. They have helped us greatly in becoming more HIPAA compliant.”
Shawn
Director of Operations
“We made the switch to Solzorro about a year ago and it has been one of the best business decisions we have ever made. Our system rarely goes down and when it does they are quick to respond.”
Tyson
CEO
“If you’re looking for an MSP that combines technical excellence with outstanding customer service and true partnership, I can’t recommend Solzorro highly enough. On a scale of 1 to 10, they’re a 20.”
Rob
COO
“Perfect accommodation, pricing, and support for our business. Highly recommend them for managed IT services!”
Sheldon
Customer & Quality Engineer
“Great IT company. They ALWAYS respond very quickly. Staff is knowledgeable and very friendly. Solzorro literally is the best IT I have ever worked with.”
Debbie
Admin Assistant
“If I want to do it, they’ll talk me through it. There’s a lot of flexibility to meet me where I am, and that was key. That was a decision that we made I don’t know how many years ago, but I’ve never looked back.”
Ken
CEO
“The entire Solzorro team is amazing. We have yet to have an issue they cannot work out for us. Hiring Solzorro was the best decision our company has made in a very long time!!!”
Sonya
Finance & Admin Director
“Solzorro came so much out on top. Mostly because of their experience, secondly because they knew our company, and third because they were willing to work with me to make it different and make it better.”
Sam
Director of IT
“I have worked with Solzorro now for many years. When it comes to an IT company, this one is the best. We “interviewed” many companies and found this one to be the best fit with our company culture and values. They have helped us greatly in becoming more HIPAA compliant.”
Shawn
Director of Operations
“We made the switch to Solzorro about a year ago and it has been one of the best business decisions we have ever made. Our system rarely goes down and when it does they are quick to respond.”
Tyson
CEO
“If you’re looking for an MSP that combines technical excellence with outstanding customer service and true partnership, I can’t recommend Solzorro highly enough. On a scale of 1 to 10, they’re a 20.”
Rob
COO
“Perfect accommodation, pricing, and support for our business. Highly recommend them for managed IT services!”
Sheldon
Customer & Quality Engineer
“Great IT company. They ALWAYS respond very quickly. Staff is knowledgeable and very friendly. Solzorro literally is the best IT I have ever worked with.”
Debbie
Admin Assistant
Straight Questions
Sandy Cybersecurity, Answered Plainly
What Sandy business owners ask once they stop asking whether it could happen to them.
We are not a bank. Why would anyone target a company our size?
Almost nobody targets you by name. Attacks are run at scale against whatever is reachable, and a thirty-person firm with weak email security is easier than a credit union with a security team. What you have is still worth money: payroll access, a bank login, a customer list, and a trusted email domain that can be used against your own clients. Being small is not camouflage. It usually just means nobody is watching the logs.
Our insurance renewal came with a four-page security questionnaire. Can you fill it out?
We can answer the technical sections and tell you honestly where you would be answering yes when the truth is not yet. That second part matters more than it sounds, because answering inaccurately can give the insurer grounds to dispute a claim at the worst possible moment. Most questionnaires ask about multi-factor, backups, endpoint detection, patching cadence and training. If any of those is a no today, we would rather fix it and then answer than help you write a hopeful yes.
What does cybersecurity add to the monthly bill on top of managed IT?
On Managed+ at $135 per user per month, nothing. Endpoint protection, email filtering, firewall management, monitoring, the monthly training and the two annual Microsoft security audits are inside that number. If you are on Monitored at $25 per device per month you get the tooling and monitoring without the full support layer. Larger one-off work such as a penetration test or a post-incident forensic engagement is quoted separately. Everything is on the pricing page.
Someone in accounting clicked a link. What happens in the first hour?
We isolate the machine and the account before anything else, because the priority is stopping movement rather than diagnosing. Then we force a credential reset, check for mailbox forwarding rules and new sign-ins, and verify backups are untouched. You get a call, not an email. Most of the damage in a clicked-link incident happens between the click and somebody noticing, which is exactly the window monitoring is for.
We already pay for antivirus. Is that not the same thing?
It is one layer of several. Antivirus is good at recognising known malicious files on a device. It has nothing to say about an attacker who logged in with a real password bought from an old breach, a fraudulent invoice containing no malware at all, or a mailbox rule quietly copying your finance email elsewhere. Those are the incidents we actually see. Keep the antivirus. It is not the whole answer.
What do the two Microsoft security audits actually look at?
Your Microsoft 365 and identity configuration, mostly: how accounts authenticate, which have administrative rights and whether they need them, what conditional access rules exist, how sharing and external access are configured, mailbox rules, and where the licensing you are already paying for includes security features you have not switched on. That last one comes up constantly. The audit is worth more than $1,000, is included twice a year on Managed+, and you get the findings in writing.
Our people push back on multi-factor. How do you handle that?
By making it survivable rather than by lecturing. Push approval on a phone app instead of typing codes, sensible session lengths so people are not prompted all day, and trusted device rules for the office. Resistance is almost always about friction, not principle. Where a role cannot use a phone we find another factor rather than granting an exception, because the exception is the account that gets taken.
A vendor we share files with got breached. Are we exposed?
Possibly, and this is worth taking seriously rather than waiting to hear more. We check for any access that vendor held into your systems and revoke or rotate it, look for logins or file activity tied to their accounts, and watch for the invoice fraud that usually follows, since attackers inside a supplier mailbox read the thread history and write a very convincing payment request. Supply chain is now one of the more common routes in.
If we switch to you, does our security get worse during the handoff?
It should not, because we do not turn anything off first. Our monitoring and endpoint protection go up alongside whatever is currently running, both live at the same time, and the outgoing tooling comes down only after ours is confirmed working. The real risk in a provider change is credentials, not tooling: outgoing providers keep admin access longer than anyone intends. We inventory and rotate that as part of the move.
Can we drop the security piece later if we want to?
Not separately, because it is not a separate product. Security is part of the plan rather than a module bolted to it. What you can do is leave the plan entirely, any month, with no buyout and no termination fee, and we will hand over documentation and configuration details to whoever takes over. We would rather that than run a version of the service where protection is optional.
Find Out What Is Currently Open
No obligation and no scare tactics. A conversation about what your Sandy business is exposed to right now, and what it would take to close it.