Connects to any signal across any vendor stack and powers adaptive AI Operatives that expose, detect, and neutralize cyberattacks.
Atlas Operations CenterSee what our SOC sees, review investigations, and see how we are protecting your business.
Technology IntegrationsAtlas connects to any signal across your current security tools. Whatever you're running, we're running with you.
Extend your team with immediate expertise, hands-on remediation, and the human accountability layer that boards, regulators, and cyber insurers require.
Threat Response UnitProactive threat intelligence, original threat research and a world-class team of seasoned industry veterans.
Response and RemediationPairs machine-speed containment with human judgment, delivering full threat response that's policy-bounded, reversible, and explainable.
MDR that moves first, multi-signal attack surface coverage, and 24/7 Elite threat hunters working as one continuous security program across any vendor stack.
Get unlimited Incident Response with threat suppression guarantee- anytime, anywhere.
Atlas Preempt deploys AI Operatives to continuously validate attack paths exposing attacker targets of opportunity before they take advantage.
Protect insurance operations from cyber attacks.
ConstructionSecure project data and jobsite operations.
FinanceDefend financial services from cyber disruption.
LegalSafeguard client data and legal operations.
ManufacturingStop threats before they disrupt production.
Private EquityProtect portfolio companies from cyber risk.
HealthcareDefend patient data and clinical operations.
RetailProtect customer data and retail operations.
Food SupplySecure the food supply chain from cyber threats.
Government and EducationProtect public sector and education systems.
Automotive DealershipsSecure dealership operations and customer data.
Stop ransomware before it spreads.
Identity ResponseStop identity-based cyberattacks.
Zero Day AttacksDetect and respond to zero-day exploits.
Cybersecurity ComplianceMeet regulatory compliance mandates.
Third-Party RiskDefend third-party and supply chain risk.
Cloud MisconfigurationEnd misconfigurations and policy violations.
Cyber RiskAdopt a risk-based security approach.
Mid-Market SecurityMid-market security essentials to prioritize.
Sensitive Data SecurityProtect your most sensitive data.
Cyber InsuranceMeet insurability requirements with MDR.
Cyber Threat IntelligenceOperationalize cyber threat intelligence.
Security LeadershipBuild a proven security program.
On September 22nd, 2026, Check Point published a security advisory disclosing two critical vulnerabilities CVE-2026-93616 (CVSS: 9.8) and CVE-2026-85102 (CVSS: 9.8), affecting its Security…
On September 22nd, 2026, F5 disclosed CVE-2026-94127 (CVSS: 9.8), a zero-day heap-based buffer overflow vulnerability within BIG-IP Access Policy Manager (APM). When a BIG-IP APM access…
eSentire is a leader in Controlled Autonomy SecOps, protecting 2,000+ organizations across 35+ industries around the world. Founded in 2001, the company’s Controlled Autonomy SecOps operating model pairs agentic AI operatives with engineered human-judgment controls, delivering expert-depth security outcomes at machine speed without ceding accountability to opaque automation.
About Us Leadership Careers Event Calendar → Newsroom → Aston Villa Football Club →We provide sophisticated cybersecurity solutions for Managed Security Service Providers (MSSPs), Managed Service Providers (MSPs), and Value-Added Resellers (VARs). Find out why you should partner with eSentire, the Authority in Managed Detection and Response, today.
Search our site
Multi-Signal MDR with 300+ technology integrations to support your existing investments.
24/7 SOC-as-a-Service with unlimited threat hunting and incident handling.
We offer three flexible MDR pricing packages that can be customized to your unique needs.
The latest security advisories, blogs, reports, industry publications and webinars published by TRU.
Compare eSentire to other Managed Detection and Response vendors to see how we stack up against the competition.
See why 2000+ organizations globally have chosen eSentire for their MDR Solution.
Four in five PE firms had a portfolio company disrupted last year. Model what that looks like across your holdings.
START THE CALCULATORLoading
This figure is your expected annual cost of a serious incident: the likelihood of one in a given year (drawn from Kroll, IBM, and DBIR data, adjusted for your 24/7 MDR coverage) multiplied by what one costs. It's an average across many years. Most years cost less, and a bad one costs far more. It excludes reputational damage, LP confidence, and exit value, so treat it as an estimate, not a forecast.
*Risk exposure estimates.
Submit your details and we'll show you the modelled figure now — the full report follows separately.
In priority order. Start with 24/7 MDR and get to a full view of every portfolio company you sponsor.
We model two things separately, because the research measures them separately: how often a material incident happens, and what one costs when it does.
How often: companies × likelihood per company + add-ons × 0.04
Likelihood per company: uncovered base rate × size factor × governance factor × (1 − 0.90 × 24/7 coverage)
Cost per incident: $2.1M × (1 − 0.275 × 24/7 coverage) × (1 − 0.0465 if your IR plan is tested)
Annual exposure: expected incidents × cost per incident
At the default inputs, that's 1.87 expected incidents a year × $1.90M per incident = $3.54M.
Kroll found 80% of PE firms had a portfolio company disrupted by cyber risk in the past year. Spread across a 25-company reference portfolio, that works out to 6.2% per company per year. Kroll's respondents already had some monitoring in place, so we re-anchor to a company with no 24/7 coverage. That gives 9.1% a year, about one in eleven.
| Typical company size | Size factor | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Under 250 employees | 1.10 | Smaller companies turn more attacks into serious incidents. Ransomware appears in 88% of SMB breaches against 39% for large enterprises (Verizon, 2026) |
| 250 to 1,000 | 1.00 | Reference band |
| 1,000 to 5,000 | 0.95 | Larger companies face more attempts, with a median of 20 credential leaks a year against 7 (Verizon, 2026) |
| 5,000+ | 0.90 | The two effects largely offset, so we keep the band deliberately narrow |
| Factor | Effect | Acts on | Basis |
|---|---|---|---|
| 24/7 managed detection and response | Up to −90% at full coverage, scaled linearly | How often | eSentire judgement, informed by a month of Atlas telemetry: confirmed attacks. We use the conservative end of our own data |
| 24/7 managed detection and response | Up to −27.5% at full coverage | What it costs | IBM: extensive security automation saves $1.93M of a $4.99M average breach. We credit less, because part of that saving is already counted on frequency |
| IR plan tested with the deal team | −4.65% | What it costs | IBM: a tested plan saves $232,000 per breach and takes 54 days off containment |
| Minimum controls mandated | −10% formal, −5% recommended, scaled by how much of the portfolio is covered | How often | Modelled. Kroll finds 55% of firms above $25B AUM govern through a formal mandate, against 12% below |
| Cyber diligence in every deal | −8% every deal, −4% some | How often | Modelled. Kroll: 81% above $25B AUM against 29% below |
| Comparable portfolio reporting | −4% | How often | Modelled. Kroll: 58% above $25B AUM against 9% below |
| Add-on acquisitions | +0.04 expected incidents per add-on | How often | Modelled. 48% of breaches involve a third party or supply chain (Verizon, 2026), and 30% of PE firms cite IT integration as a source of disruption (Kroll, 2026) |
Governance credits multiply rather than add. Firms that do one tend to do all three, so all three together earn 20.5% instead of 22%. Coverage and cost effects combine the same way.
