We set up event collection from servers, networks and workstations;
We define what counts as suspicious in your particular infrastructure;
We arrange monitoring and response under an agreed procedure;
We send a clear report on what happened and what we did;
Every quarter we re-check the defences — threats change.
We map what needs protecting: data, services, access;
We check servers, networks, mail, sites and workstations for known vulnerabilities;
We review who has which access and what happens when an employee leaves;
We assess compliance with personal data legislation;
We assemble a report: risk, probability, consequences, what to do first;
We walk your team through the results in plain language.
We put access in order: roles, rights, two-factor authentication;
We set up data encryption and mail protection against spoofing and phishing;
We arrange backups and always test the restore;
We close the perimeter: firewall, VPN, protection of remote connections;
We write the procedures: what to do in an incident and who is responsible for what;
We train the staff — a person is involved in most data breaches.
Protection is needed not because “everyone is under threat”, but because every business holds data whose loss costs money: the client base, contracts, financial documents, access to accounts.
We start with an audit and say it straight: where the real risk is and where nothing needs changing. We do not sell protection against threats you do not face, and we do not frighten you with numbers from someone else’s report.
After the check you get a prioritised list of risks and a clear estimate: what happens if it is left alone and what fixing it will cost.
The audit report is read by the head of the company, not only the system administrator. We explain risks through consequences for the business: downtime, data loss, fines, reputation.
A backup nobody has restored is not protection. We always run a test restore and show how long it takes.
We check how personal data is handled and the requirements for storing it. If needed, we move the data to servers inside the country.
Most incidents start with an email, a link or a password on a sticky note. Training staff does more than another expensive piece of software.
We list what is being protected: servers, services, data, access, employee devices. You cannot protect what you do not know exists.
For every risk we assess probability and consequences. That makes it clear what to tackle first and what can wait.
We configure roles and rights on the least-privilege principle, add two-factor authentication and write the procedure for when an employee leaves.
We configure firewalls, VPN, encryption, mail protection and backups. Then we verify all of it really works under load.
We write the incident response procedure and train the staff. At the critical moment it matters that people know what to do in the first minutes.
We set up security event monitoring and return to the check regularly. Infrastructure changes and the risks change with it.
An audit starts from $1,200, fixing the vulnerabilities found from $4,000, and ongoing monitoring and response from $800 per month.
A map of what needs protecting, checks of servers, networks, email, websites and workstations for known vulnerabilities, a review of access rights, an assessment against personal data requirements, and a report: risk, likelihood, consequences and what to do first.
We write it for management, not only for the system administrator: risks are explained through their consequences for the company — downtime, data loss, fines and reputation. We go through the results with your team in plain language.
Yes. We check how personal data is handled and stored and, if needed, move data to servers inside the country.
A backup nobody has ever restored is not protection. We always run a test restore and show how long it takes.
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