Cybersecurity Services for Myriad360

Myriad360 began in 2003 with Andrew Fisher selling Cisco 1720 routers on eBay. By June 2026 the company had reached No. 85 on CRN's Solution Provider 500, its fourteenth consecutive year on that list and a long climb from No. 479 in 2013. In February of the same year it acquired Advizex Technologies, a firm with nearly five decades behind it and more than 800 technical certifications, which now trades as Advizex, a Myriad360 company. The combined business holds Palo Alto Networks Platinum partner status and Global Elite standing with Arista

A company founded in 2003 has absorbed one almost twice its age, and it has chosen to keep both brands running while integration is worked out. That decision buys stability and costs clarity. Two engineering organizations mean two escalation paths, two house styles for writing a statement of work and two possible answers when a client asks who owns the outcome. Timing makes it harder. Growth is coming from AI infrastructure work, which is where the scarcest engineers want to be and where the margin currently sits. Security engagements do not stop arriving because the AI backlog is full. They queue, and queued security work is the kind clients remember at renewal

CWS takes the queue. We put engineers into Myriad360 and Advizex engagements under whichever brand the client already knows, working to a single delivery standard across the United States and Canada, and in French where a Quebec or Canadian federal contract requires it. Corova carries scoping, quoting and project tracking, so both organizations report on shared work the same way while integration proceeds at whatever pace suits them