Scantide Guard
26 guides
Server attack protection, authentication evidence, blocking, reputation and operations.
Open guide library →Scantide Guides
Understand the problem. Inspect the evidence. Decide what to do next.
Scantide Guides is the technical knowledge layer behind the platform: server protection, browser-visible website behavior, internal discovery and external security posture.
73 practical technical guidesSecurity visibilityPractical explanations
The idea: you should be able to arrive with a question — not already knowing which Scantide product you need — understand the issue, and then use the appropriate tool if you want to inspect it yourself.
Practical-depth library: Scantide guides are maintained as technical references with field examples, failure modes, investigation detail and checklists rather than short search summaries.
Scantide Observe
12 guides
Browser-visible website security and privacy evidence
Open guide library →Scantide Auditor
12 guides
Agentless internal network discovery and security visibility
Open guide library →Scantide Online
13 guides
External domain security, privacy and infrastructure assessment
Open guide library →Infrastructure & Operations
From the archive: datacenter security, recovery and operational resilience
Refurbished from years of JufCorp and Red Cloud technical writing. Historical product references have been removed from the modern guidance while the original source and date remain visible on each guide.
Infrastructure Security
Datacenter Physical Security: Protect the Hardware, the Backups and the People Around Them
Physical access is part of information security. If someone can reach the servers, backup media, consoles or recovery material, network controls alone are not enough.
Read guide →Infrastructure Security
Datacenter Network Security: Segmentation, Firewalls and Limiting the Blast Radius
A firewall is not a complete security model. The useful question is which systems are allowed to talk to which other systems, on which ports, and what happens if one of them is compromised.
Read guide →Infrastructure Security
Server Security Baseline: Operating Systems, Patching, Services and Local Firewalls
Server hardening is not one setting. It is the accumulated effect of supported software, patching, local firewalling, controlled services, permissions, monitoring and recoverability.
Read guide →Security Operations
Before Everyone Goes on Leave: An IT Security and Operations Checklist
Long periods with fewer administrators around are a good reason to verify the boring things before they become emergency work: patching, access, backups, hardware health, monitoring and the recovery/contact plan.
Read guide →Backup & Recovery
A Successful Backup Is Not the Same as a Successful Recovery
The backup job can say “successful” while the recovery procedure still fails. Recovery must be tested from the environment and media you expect to use during the real incident.
Read guide →Security Operations
From Security Alert to Incident: Preserve Evidence Before You Chase the Story
An alert is evidence that something happened, not proof that you already know why. Preserve the event, validate the source and context, and document the contact/escalation path.
Read guide →Web & Transport Security
A Valid TLS Certificate Is Not the Same as a Good TLS Configuration
A certificate can be valid while the server around it is still poorly configured. Certificate identity, protocol/cipher configuration, compatibility and application behavior all need review.
Read guide →Security Assessment
Why a Perfect Security Score Does Not Mean You Are Safe
A score summarizes what a particular scanner checked. It does not prove the absence of vulnerabilities, compromised credentials, business-logic flaws, social engineering or risks the scanner cannot observe.
Read guide →Cloud & Jurisdiction
Data Location Is Not the Whole Story: Questions to Ask About Providers and Jurisdiction
Knowing the country of the datacenter is useful, but it does not answer every governance question. Provider ownership, access paths, mail/security intermediaries, backup locations and restore/test copies can also matter.
Read guide →Business Continuity
If the Office Disappeared Tomorrow, Could the Business Still Work?
The continuity question is bigger than replacing stolen computers. Can you recover data, applications, configuration, credentials and a usable working environment from somewhere else?
Read guide →Scantide platform
Use Guard for active server protection, Observe for browser-visible page behavior, Auditor for authorized internal discovery, and Online for outside-in domain and infrastructure assessment.
Explore Scantide products