Security & monitoring
Peace of mind that nobody gets in where they shouldn't
Reused passwords, ex-employee accounts that still work, routers open to the internet: we find them, close them, then watch everything around the clock and raise an alert when something shows up.
Most attacks on small businesses aren't sophisticated: a reused password, a router with its admin page open to the internet, a former employee whose account still works. We close those doors: one account with a phone code for every app, accounts switched off in one place when someone leaves, and systems watched day and night.
What you get
- Single sign-on (SSO) with a phone code (2FA) for company apps
- Staff accounts created and switched off from one place
- 24/7 monitoring of servers, network and services, with alerting
- Exposure audit: what an attacker sees from the internet
- Automatic blocking of attack attempts
- Short team training on phishing
Who it is for
- Companies holding customer, financial or medical data
- Teams using many web apps with different passwords
- Companies bound by GDPR or getting ready for NIS2
Frequently asked questions
What is single sign-on (SSO)?
One account, protected by a password and a phone code, that an employee uses to sign in to every company app. When someone leaves, you switch off one account and their access is gone everywhere.
How do I protect my business from ransomware?
With three things: a separate backup that cannot be altered, up-to-date software, and two-step sign-in on every account. Antivirus alone is not enough.
What does 24/7 monitoring mean?
Your systems continuously report their status to our platform. When something fails or looks like an attack, we get an alert and act, often before you notice.
Useful guides
The 3-2-1 backup rule for small businesses, explained simply
The 3-2-1 rule means: 3 copies of your data, on 2 different kinds of storage, with 1 of them somewhere else. Against ransomware, add a copy that cannot be altered and regular test restores: an untested backup is not a backup.
Does NIS2 apply to my company? How to check and what to do
A company generally falls under NIS2 if it operates in one of the sectors listed in the directive's annexes (for example energy, transport, health, water, digital infrastructure, manufacturing, food, courier services, waste) and has at least 50 staff or more than €10 million in turnover and balance sheet. Some entities are covered regardless of size. Covered companies must register with DNSC, apply security measures and report incidents within 24 and 72 hours.
Tell us what's getting in the way.
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