Below are the terms under which Fortify 24x7 sells the lines in this rate card, and runs them. Deliberately short, and the parts limiting what you buy get a section of their own rather than burial inside a paragraph about something else.
Issued 29 August 2026. It replaces anything published here before that date.Buying a line here forms an agreement with Fortify 24x7, trading as CyberThreat Management. The brand is a shopfront. Fortify 24x7 is the firm, holds the licence for every platform this site names, and is what turns up on a card statement.
Questions on this agreement go to desk@cyberthreat.management.
Every line in the rate card is a service in its own right, carrying a unit price by the month and written up on a front page. Whatever that front page says the line reads, and wherever it says the line gives out, is the specification. No second document quietly says otherwise.
Quantities are stated by you at purchase. Should the real count prove higher, we say so and adjust the subscription forward. Months already settled are not revisited.
Charges go monthly and up front, taken by Stripe, on whichever day of the month the subscription began. The statement descriptor reads FORTIFY 24X7.
Renewal happens each month until the subscription closes. Move a rate and we give notice ahead of the new figure landing on an invoice, and the affected line may be closed rather than accepted. Quietly repricing an invoice on the hope nobody reads it is not something we do.
Licensing and configuring the platforms behind your lines, running them as described, raising a bulletin when a reading warrants one, and answering bulletins you raise. Anything live is worked by Fortify 24x7 engineers.
Plainly, and gathered in one place, so nothing has to be inferred from silence somewhere else.
A few things depend on you alone.
Operating these platforms calls for administrative access to your systems. That access serves the work described and nothing else, sits with named staff, and is logged.
Withdraw access and we no longer hold it, which stops some lines working. We name which ones rather than let a line report green while reading nothing.
Lines are delivered on commercial platforms carrying terms of their own, and those flow through to you as end user. Current terms for any platform are available on request.
Should a vendor discontinue a product, or change it materially, we say so, offer the nearest equivalent we can operate, and let the line close if the replacement does not suit.
No minimum term exists and no notice period either. Closing a line runs one of two routes: the billing page inside your portal, or a message to the desk asking us to strike it out for you.
Cover holds until the end of whichever month is already paid, then stops. Agents come off and tenant connections drop. Backup copies stay through a short wind down window so you can retrieve what matters, and the date that window shuts gets told to you rather than discovered.
So far as law allows, total liability under this agreement over any twelve month stretch is capped at fees paid during that stretch. Indirect and consequential loss falls outside it for both parties.
A real limit, that, and dressing it up would be pointless. It is also why an honest scope block sits on every front page: buy these lines understanding what they do, not on an assumption that a liability clause makes you whole after something they were never going to stop.
Florida law governs these terms, and courts there hold exclusive jurisdiction.
Change these terms and the issue date above changes. Anything materially affecting what you buy reaches the account address before taking effect, and the subscription may be closed instead of accepted.