News and press from the team doing the work, plus the social feed as it happens.
Most breaches walk through the front door with a valid password, not through the perimeter.
Read the post →The first hour of an assessment is predictable. You can be ready for it.
Read the post →Big releases hide big risks. Small ones surface problems while they are still cheap.
Read the post →If your provider's report is a wall of green checkmarks, it is marketing, not reporting.
Read the post →Certs prove someone can pass a test. Curiosity predicts what they do at 2 a.m.
Read the post →The best help desk energy in the world comes from a fictional soccer coach.
Read the post →Push-bombing turns your security control into a doorbell attackers can ring all night.
Read the post →The most expensive CMMC mistake is letting sensitive data wander wherever it likes.
Read the post →Some shortcuts are smart borrowing. Others are payday loans against your roadmap.
Read the post →Paying for IT only when it breaks means you are buying downtime at retail prices.
Read the post →No heroes, no fire drills, no surprises. That is what good looks like.
Read the post →Passkeys are coming. Meanwhile your team has 200 passwords and a spreadsheet.
Read the post →Accessible sites work better for everyone and sell to more people. Build them that way.
Read the post →A calm patching rhythm beats both extremes: patch-everything-now and patch-nothing-ever.
Read the post →The team that assumes the incident is solvable outperforms the one that assumes doom.
Read the post →Showing 6 of 15 posts
Backups verified at 03:00 across every managed client. A backup you have never restored is a guess, so ours test-restore on a schedule.
Proud to be on the regional MSP shortlist. A list is only as good as the work behind it, and the work continues. Thank you to our clients.
CyberThreds meetup this month was a good one. A place for practitioners to trade threat intel out loud, without the vendor theater.
New on the blog: what NIST 800-171 actually asks of a small shop. Plain English, no jargon, written for owners who do not have a compliance department.
Our founder joined a panel on CMMC readiness for small primes. The short version: start with the controls you are actually held to, then close the real gaps.
Phishing is still the front door. Enforce MFA everywhere, train with real examples, make reporting one click. Boring beats clever.
We host what we build. One team, no reseller finger-pointing. Support should be a conversation with the people who made the thing.
Showing 6 of 7 posts
THE BRIEFING
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