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Home What CybrIQ is, in one screen
How it works The method, run once, end to end
All products Every product, and which job each one does
Evaluate it yourself Decide without talking to anybody
The 30-day pilot Thirty days on your own network, and you keep the deliverables
Return calculator The audit-prep numbers for your own rooms
Diligence packet The document a security review waits two weeks for. Asks for an email
By industry What is on the wire in your sector
Compare How this differs from what you already run
What it runs on The switches, the credentials and the ports, per product

Audit-ready buildings The six-week device-list rebuild before every audit, and what replaces it.
Cyber-insurance evidence Insurers stopped accepting an asset register as an answer.
NDAA 889: finding prohibited equipment Equipment prohibited under NDAA Section 889, found on the network itself instead of attested on a form.
Securing the boardroom Every device behind the camera, accounted for, in the rooms where it matters most.
Vendor and supply-chain risk The equipment on your network that nobody inside the organization owns.
One hospital campus, Wednesday to Friday

Articles Everything we have written, newest first
What OCR keeps citing. Since 2024, the Office for Civil Rights has settled 12 HIPAA cases under the Risk Analysis Initiative.
"Looks good" is not Layer 1 evidence. The AV control system says the room is operational. The auditor wants something else.
Five reports, one truth. HIPAA, PCI, SOC 2, NIST CSF, and CMMC each ask the same Layer 1 question in different language.
M&A is an inventory problem. Every acquisition closing memo lists integration timeline, legal close, IT cutover, payroll. The InfoSec timeline is not on the list.
Real-time threat detection is a marketing phrase. Every security platform claims real-time threat detection. Most mean they ingest events fast. CybrIQ does not claim it, and this is why.
The asset register lies. Why the asset register starts wrong, drifts further every quarter, and never catches up with the wire on its own.
The switch already knows. Every device on a managed switch announces itself, negotiates link parameters and broadcasts neighbor data. We just read what the switch already has.
USB attack hardware costs $80. A Hak5 Rubber Ducky is sold openly online for less than the price of a steak dinner.
Why Shai Moshe founded CybrIQ CybrIQ founder Shai Moshe spent 25 years in AV and unified communications. Here is why he built a cybersecurity company around Layer 1 device visibility.