Cross Head's 'Josys SAMURAI' Launches Emergency Response Service for Cyberattack Investigation and Recovery: Strengthening Collaboration with Global Security Experts

Cross Head Co., Ltd. has partnered with Global Security Experts Inc. (GSX) to provide cyber incident emergency response and forensic investigation services through its 'Josys SAMURAI' IT support service. This partnership aims to strengthen security postures and ensure rapid recovery for SMEs by seamlessly integrating routine IT operations with emergency response capabilities.
techNQ 54/100出典:PR Times

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  • 📰 Published: May 28, 2026 at 10:00
  • 🔍 Collected: June 1, 2026 at 01:10 (87h 10m after Published)
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Cross Head Co., Ltd. is launching a new cyber incident emergency response and forensic investigation service in collaboration with Global Security Experts Inc. (GSX) as part of its 'Josys SAMURAI' IT support service. Leveraging over 30 years of IT industry expertise, Cross Head supports the construction of IT systems that serve as the foundation for long-term corporate strategies. GSX provides one-stop cybersecurity support for mid-sized and small-to-medium enterprises, handling approximately 300 cases annually with high-quality support from investigation to recovery. In recent years, cyberattacks have become increasingly sophisticated and diverse. For SMEs, initial response and forensic evidence preservation in the event of potential data breaches, such as ransomware infections, have become critical challenges. By integrating Cross Head's 'Josys SAMURAI' with GSX's emergency response services, the partnership will support the construction of highly effective security systems. Furthermore, by having Josys SAMURAI members undergo GSX's educational content for engineers, the scope of support and service quality will be enhanced. This collaboration provides an integrated framework covering everything from IT environment maintenance to forensic investigations and the creation of public disclosure reports during incidents.

FAQ

Why are Japanese SMEs vulnerable to cyberattacks?

They often lack dedicated security personnel and established incident response protocols, making them prime targets.