Skip to content

AdvantageNZ takes the win at LogRhythm partner awards

LogRhythm MSSP Partner

Managed service provider AdvantageNZ has won again at the LogRhythm’s 2021 New Zealand Partner of the Year Awards.

AdvantageNZ is a New Zealand owned and operated managed service provider that was started in 1984. Over the years the company has established branches in Auckland and Wellington, in addition to Palmerston North where they hail from.

These days they have a keen focus on cybersecurity. The company recently showcased a large contract with Tower Insurance, which is one of New Zealand’s largest insurers.

This cybersecurity expertise was highlighted with the hiring of Jeremy McClure in August this year to head up the company’s Security Operations Centre.

In addition to cybersecurity, they have cloud, data centre and enterprise ICT skill sets, which they bundle together into monthly service offerings. Clients include both national & multinational companies, local & central governments & agencies, SOE’s, charities and small businesses.

The most recent win was part of this year’s LogRhythm New Zealand Partner awards and it is the second year in a row they have won the award.

Read more

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

Related Posts

Strong passwords are the first step to protecting your online accounts—but not all passwords are created equal. In this blog, we reveal why the seemingly complex “PE#5GZ29PTZMSE” isn’t as secure as you think, why a passphrase like “Stop Hammer Time!” wins, and how to check if your own credentials have already been exposed in breaches. Plus, we explore the next critical step in cybersecurity: enabling multi-factor authentication (MFA).
Never in all my life did I imagine I had that headline in me, and yet, here we are. With that acknowledgement aside, let’s get straight into it. Slopsquatting.
Nothing throws your day off like a frozen screen or a sluggish computer. If you run a small business, you’ve probably dealt with outdated tech more than once. Sure, squeezing extra life out of old equipment feels economical, but it often costs more in the long run.