Hackers Don't Wait.
Neither Should You.

We were running on the assumption that no news was good news. Turned out we'd had exposed credentials floating around for months. Nobody had been looking.

The phishing simulation was humbling. About a third of the team clicked. Six months later we ran it again and it was down to almost nothing — the training actually stuck.

What I appreciated was that they didn't try to sell us the biggest package. They looked at what we had and told us two of the things we were already paying for were enough.

Got a call at 11pm about unusual login activity. Someone was actually in. Having people watching who weren't us made the difference between an incident and a disaster.

Our WordPress install had been patched together by four different agencies over eight years. They untangled it without breaking the site, which I genuinely did not expect.

Compliance was the reason we called. Better security was the reason we stayed.

They found an old admin account belonging to someone who left the company in 2019. Still active. Still had full access.

The monthly reports are readable. I can forward them to the board without translating anything first, and that's saved me hours.

Endpoint monitoring caught ransomware on a contractor's laptop before it moved anywhere. That one incident paid for the whole engagement several times over.

I'd been asking for budget for security for two years. Their initial assessment made the case better than I ever had.

Dark web monitoring flagged a set of our staff emails in a breach dump from an unrelated service. We forced a password reset the same day.

They explain things without making you feel stupid for not already knowing them. That sounds small. It isn't.

We were running on the assumption that no news was good news. Turned out we'd had exposed credentials floating around for months. Nobody had been looking.

The phishing simulation was humbling. About a third of the team clicked. Six months later we ran it again and it was down to almost nothing — the training actually stuck.

What I appreciated was that they didn't try to sell us the biggest package. They looked at what we had and told us two of the things we were already paying for were enough.

Got a call at 11pm about unusual login activity. Someone was actually in. Having people watching who weren't us made the difference between an incident and a disaster.

Our WordPress install had been patched together by four different agencies over eight years. They untangled it without breaking the site, which I genuinely did not expect.

Compliance was the reason we called. Better security was the reason we stayed.

They found an old admin account belonging to someone who left the company in 2019. Still active. Still had full access.

The monthly reports are readable. I can forward them to the board without translating anything first, and that's saved me hours.

Endpoint monitoring caught ransomware on a contractor's laptop before it moved anywhere. That one incident paid for the whole engagement several times over.

I'd been asking for budget for security for two years. Their initial assessment made the case better than I ever had.

Dark web monitoring flagged a set of our staff emails in a breach dump from an unrelated service. We forced a password reset the same day.

They explain things without making you feel stupid for not already knowing them. That sounds small. It isn't.