§ how it works
Inventory in, briefings out.
The whole relationship runs over email. You tell us what you run, once. We read everything published about it, every week, and send you only what matters.
step 1 / 3
Your inventory
Onboarding starts with a guided email template. We ask for the things vulnerabilities attach to: operating systems, servers, firewall and network gear, key SaaS products, and your line-of-business applications. Most companies finish it in 30–45 minutes, once.
If you don’t know exactly what you run, that’s normal — building the list together is part of onboarding, and you keep it.
Accounting or tax firm? Our pre-filled checklist gets it down to about ten minutes.
We never ask for passwords, remote access, or agent installs. If anyone claiming to be Netsyn does, it isn’t us.
step 2 / 3
Monitoring
- NVD
- CISA KEV
- EPSS
- vendor PSIRTs
Software does the collecting and the first-pass matching. A person verifies every item before it reaches you.
Priority is set in a fixed order: known exploitation first (is it in CISA’s KEV catalog?), then exploit probability (EPSS), then severity, then how exposed that asset is in your environment. An internet-facing firewall and a printer on a closed network are not the same problem, even with the same score.
step 3 / 3
The briefing
Every Wednesday, one email, built to be read in five minutes. The same anatomy every week:
- the stat line
- Reviewed, matched, action needed — the week’s math in one mono line, up top.
- P1 action items
- What to act on this week. Each item names the asset, the reason, and one specific action you can forward as-is.
- P2 watch list
- Real but not urgent. Plan these into your next maintenance window; we tell you if their status changes.
- CLEAR all-clear by category
- Everything we checked that does not affect you, named by category.
- the follow-up loop
- Confirmed fixes get logged as verified. Open items carry forward until they close.
The all-clear is not filler. “We reviewed 58 advisories and 0 affect you” is the documented diligence your auditor asks about.
§ emergency alerts
When Wednesday is too far away
One thing triggers an alert between briefings: an actively exploited or KEV-listed critical vulnerability that matches your stack. Everything else waits for Wednesday — that’s the point.
The alert itself is three lines, action first. Response time depends on your plan: within one business day on Essential, the same business day on Professional, within four business hours (Pacific) on Premium.
from: briefings@netsynvector.com
Illustrative sample
ALERT — Netsyn ALERT — patch your FortiGate VPN today
CVE-2026-21704 (illustrative) is now being actively exploited and your FortiGate 60F is affected. Action today: upgrade FortiOS to 7.4.6 or disable the SSL-VPN portal until patched. Steps below. Reply when done and we’ll log it verified.
§ evidence reports
The paper trail, assembled for you
Every advisory we review for you is logged. Quarterly on Essential, monthly on Professional and Premium, that log becomes an evidence report: advisories reviewed, items raised, actions confirmed, and anything still open.
It’s formatted for the people who ask for it — cyber-insurance questionnaires and framework audits like CIS Control 7 — so you can attach it instead of writing an essay.
§ what we don't do
The watchtower, not the repair crew
Netsyn doesn’t patch systems, run scans, or respond to incidents. We’re the watchtower, not the repair crew — and we’ll tell you plainly when you need one. Most clients pair Netsyn with their existing MSP or IT consultant.
See what last week would have looked like for a stack like yours.
A person replies within two business days. No call required.