// Cybersecurity Services
The ransomware and phishing campaigns hitting small businesses are the same ones aimed at enterprises — just fired by robots that never pause to see how big you are. Here's the security work that actually moves you from exposed to defended.
Every laptop and server on managed, monitored protection — centrally controlled, centrally visible, with alerting that reaches someone who answers.
The mailbox is the front door. DMARC, DKIM and SPF in the right posture, filtering tuned for the way real people get tricked, and lookalike-domain monitoring.
MFA where it counts, least privilege by default, and access reviews when roles change or people leave — the quiet controls that stop most incidents.
Regular scans, external exposure checks, and simulated phishing so your people practice recognizing the real thing before it shows up.
The difference between a bad day and a shutdown is usually decided before the incident: offline, tested backups, a written plan with names next to the steps, and someone who picks up the phone immediately. We build and test all three with you — a plan on paper that nobody has rehearsed is decoration.
Insurers and regulators increasingly demand specific controls in writing. We translate that into the controls you can actually operate and evidence you can show — audit-ready documentation, not a binder assembled the week before the renewal.
We're small. Who would even want our data?
Everyone with a bot. Modern attacks are automated sweeps looking for unpatched systems and weak passwords, and they volume-work thousands of targets a day. Small is not a disguise — an unattended server with internet exposure is an invitation, regardless of headcount.
Where do we even start if we have almost nothing today?
In order: figure out what's exposed, fix backups so recovery is possible, lock down identities with MFA, get endpoints on managed protection, then write the incident plan. Five moves, roughly in that order, takes most businesses further than most security budgets ever have.
What happens the night we actually get hit?
You call, and containment starts immediately — isolate what's compromised, protect what's clean, and only then decide about recovery and the outside world. Whether you're a client or calling in the middle of an incident, the first hour has one job: stop it from getting bigger.