Cybersecurity lead
Financial services
Endpoint and email defense with the audit evidence examiners ask for, and controls your insurer will recognize.
What usually comes up
The problems we hear first.
- An examiner or auditor wants evidence, not assurances.
- Wire fraud attempts arrive by email and look legitimate.
- Client data sits on laptops that leave the building.
- Cyber insurance renewal now asks questions nobody can answer yes to.
What we typically deploy
A stack that fits the building.
We describe capabilities rather than name the specific products in client environments. Happy to walk through the detail under NDA.
Managed detection & response
Continuous detection on every device, with response actions defined in advance.
Email security & fraud filtering
Impersonation and payment-fraud filtering, plus the reporting to show it works.
Identity hardening
Enforced multi-factor, conditional access, and a real offboarding process.
Audit evidence pack
Policies, logs, and test results assembled so an exam does not become a fire drill.
Where clients here usually start
Usually a risk review first, because the examiner date is already on the calendar.
Can you help us prepare for an exam or audit?
Yes. A risk review shows the gaps first. Then we assemble policies, logs, and test results into an evidence pack, so the exam does not become a fire drill.
How do you stop wire fraud that arrives by email?
Impersonation and payment-fraud filtering on email, enforced multi-factor sign-in, and a written rule that any change to payment details is confirmed by phone.
Will this help with our cyber insurance renewal?
That is what it is built for. Insurer applications ask about multi-factor sign-in, endpoint detection, email filtering, and backups. We put those controls in place and give you the evidence to answer yes.
Tell us what's in front of you.
A drawing set, a failing switch, an audit deadline, or a hunch that IT costs too much. We'll tell you who picks it up and what it takes.