Digital security shield

Products

Protection that holds on a bad day.

Security is not one control, it is several arranged so that no single failure reaches what matters. Here is what each layer does, and what it protects.

Defence in depth

Layers, not a wall.

  1. Identity

    Multi-factor authentication everywhere it matters, access reviewed rather than accumulated, and joiners, movers and leavers handled as a process.

    First line
  2. Devices and network

    Patched on a schedule that is actually kept, and segmented so one compromised laptop cannot reach everything.

    Contain
  3. Data

    Encrypted in transit and at rest, with access granted by role and recorded whenever it is used.

    Protect
  4. Monitoring

    Retained, searchable logs and alerting tuned to reduce noise — so after an incident, what was touched has an answer rather than a guess.

    Detect
  5. Recovery

    Backups that have been restored in a drill, and a response plan with named owners and agreed notification deadlines.

    Recover
  6. Your data and the systems that run on it

    Everything above exists to keep this reachable only by the people who should reach it.

What it means for you

Three things this changes.

94% MFA coverage

Exposure

A valid login stops being enough.

Most intrusions do not begin with a clever exploit. They begin with a real credential used by the wrong person — phished, reused from another breach, or never revoked when someone left.

  • Multi-factor authentication on everything that reaches real data
  • Access reviewed on a schedule, not accumulated over years
  • Departures that actually remove access on the day
Review your exposure

1 day to produce audit evidence

Evidence

An audit becomes a retrieval.

Regulators and clients ask what happened, when, and on whose authority. Systems that can answer that quickly turn a week of reconstruction into an afternoon.

  • Retained, searchable records of access and change
  • Evidence produced as the work happens, not rebuilt later
  • GDPR and NIS2 obligations treated as design inputs
Talk about compliance

4 hours to restore from backup

Recovery

Days instead of weeks.

The difference between an incident and a catastrophe is usually preparation rather than prevention. A backup nobody has restored is a hypothesis, not a plan.

  • Restores tested on a schedule, not during a crisis
  • A response plan with named owners and decision authority
  • Notification deadlines agreed before the clock starts
Rehearse your response

Questions

What people ask about security.

We are small. Are we really a target?

Most attacks are not aimed at anyone in particular — they look for a gap and take whatever is behind it. Smaller organisations are hit precisely because the basics are more often incomplete.

Where should we start?

Almost always with identity: multi-factor authentication and an access review. It is the highest value control available to most organisations and the one most often left partly done.

Do we need to replace what we have?

Rarely. Most of what we find is a gap in configuration or process rather than a missing product. Buying another tool before closing those gaps adds cost without adding protection.

How do you handle an incident?

With a plan agreed in advance: who is called, who can authorise taking a system offline, what is communicated and to whom, and which regulator must be notified and within what deadline. In the EU that window is short.

Get in touch

Start with an honest assessment.

What happens after you send this

  1. We read it, not a bot Your message reaches an engineer, and nothing is sold to you on a first call.
  2. A reply within one working day We work 08:00 to 17:00 CET, Monday to Friday.
  3. Findings ranked by what matters You get the gaps that are genuinely exploitable, in the order worth fixing them — not a hundred-page scan.

We use what you send to reply to you, nothing else.

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