A risk and vulnerability review across endpoints, network, and identity — with configuration and access auditing, and findings ranked by what actually matters. Written for decision-makers, not for engineers.
The Real Problem
Organizations buy tools because a peer got breached, an insurer asked a question, or a vendor made a compelling case. What almost never happens first is a clear-eyed look at what’s actually exposed. The result is a stack with expensive overlap in one place and nothing at all in another — and no way to explain to a board why either decision was made.
An assessment reverses the order. Findings first, priorities second, spending third. Sometimes the honest answer is that you already own the control and it simply was never turned on.
What’s Included
Which devices are covered, which are unpatched, and which are running without encryption or an agent at all.
Who holds privileged access, where MFA is exempted, and which accounts outlived their owners.
Exposed services, flat network segments, and paths that let an ordinary compromise travel further than it should.
Tenant and platform settings measured against a documented baseline rather than vendor defaults.
Whether backups exist, whether they are reachable from the production network, and whether a restore has been tested.
A ranked list separating what could hurt you this month from what can wait for the budget cycle.
Common Questions
Yes. It’s how we’d rather start a conversation — and it frequently ends with us telling a company they need less than they were about to buy.
Minimal. Most of the work is read-only review of configuration and access, not changes to your environment.
A written set of findings in plain English, ranked by risk, with a recommended sequence you can take to a board or an insurer.
Related
No obligation, no commitment, and a written answer either way.