Cybersecurity

Security spending tends to cluster around prevention, because prevention is what vendors sell. But every organisation that has been through an incident says the same thing afterwards: the tooling generated a signal, and nobody was watching it at two in the morning.

Managed detection and response

Telemetry from endpoints, identity, email and cloud is collected into one place and watched continuously. When something correlates into a genuine threat, we act - isolate the endpoint, disable the account, block the sender - and then tell you what we did and why.

Identity is the perimeter

Most intrusions now arrive through a valid login rather than an exploit. Conditional access, multi-factor enforcement, privileged account separation and impossible-travel detection do more for your risk profile than another appliance at the edge.

The human layer

Phishing simulation and short, frequent training - measured by click rate on real campaigns, not by course completion. Completion tells you people clicked through a slideshow. Click rate tells you whether behaviour changed.

Evidence, not assurances

Cyber insurers and enterprise clients increasingly ask for proof: MFA coverage, endpoint detection coverage, patch currency, backup immutability, incident response testing. We produce that evidence as a monthly artefact, so renewal season and security questionnaires stop being fire drills.

When something happens

You get a documented incident response plan, a named contact, and a rehearsal at least once a year. The first time you exercise the plan should not be during an actual incident.