Frontline Cyber Security

Evaluate the data you hold, the value of this data, and the classification of the data (for example personally identifiable information). There are then three considerations:​

1. What would it cost if the data we hold was stolen, corrupted, or leaked (compromising confidentiality, integrity, and perhaps availability)?​
2. What would it cost if the systems used to provide your services become unresponsive / unavailable – what does it cost your business in lost trade / service / sales per day?​
3. Is your Supply Chain equally well protected and does their availability impact your own service delivery?

Call in the professionals to perform the equivalent of a health-check or MOT for your technology and data. This will typically review:​

1. Security hygiene​
2. Threat exposure​
3. Actionable outcomes​
4. Technology limitations / shortfalls​
5. Identity Access Management assessment​
6. Supply Chain considerations​
7. Team knowledge / security awareness​
8. Information security​
9. Current vulnerability profile​
10. ​

We follow the above approach to ensure you don’t become a STATISTIC

Assuming there are no concerns internally, what about those entities who have connectivity, shared access, or responsibility for some or all of your data? Ask yourself the same question about these entities:​

1. What measures and controls do they have in place to protect, detect, identify, respond, and recover to a cyber incident?​
2. What risk treatment do they apply to elements outside of their full control?​
3. What is in place to demarcate responsibility and accountability of their third party vendors and supplier access to their systems, and potentially to your systems / data and information?