Secure

From the firewall to the front door.

Security is not one product. It is a set of layers — digital and physical — kept current by someone who is actually watching them.

Request a security review Security & Surveillance →

Most businesses start with a review of what they already have.

Our position

We would rather show you where you stand than sell you fear.

Plenty of companies will quote you a product. We start by finding out what you actually have, what it is protecting, and where the real gaps are — then we close those in order of risk.

01
Reduce risk
Fix what is most likely to hurt you.

Not everything is equally urgent. An account without MFA is a bigger exposure than a firewall rule nobody has reviewed, so it gets dealt with first.
02
Visibility
Know what is actually there.

Most environments contain accounts, devices and access nobody remembers granting. Finding them is usually the single most valuable hour of the engagement.
03
Layers
No single control has to be perfect.

Layered protection means one failure is contained by the next control rather than becoming an incident.
04
Recovery
Assume something will get through.

Protected copies of what the business cannot lose, and a recovery plan thought through before it is needed rather than during.

The layers

Six places security either holds or fails.

Digital and physical, treated as one picture rather than two projects.

Identity

Multi-factor authentication
Conditional access
Accounts closed when people leave
Admin separated from daily use

Endpoints

Endpoint protection and threat detection
Operating system and app updates
Consistent device configuration
Encryption on portable machines

Email & cloud

Phishing and BEC filtering
Microsoft 365 tenant hardening
Sender authentication
Sharing and permission review

Network

Business-grade firewalls
Documented, reviewed rules
Segmentation for guests and IoT
Secure remote access

And the physical layer

Surveillance

Coverage where it matters, recorded and reviewable.

Access control

Who can open which door, and a record of who did.

Backup

Protected copies of what the business cannot lose.

Monitoring

Someone watching the things that quietly go wrong.

Physical security counts too

A locked network and an unlocked door is half a strategy.

Because we also design and install surveillance and access control, the building and the network can be treated as one security picture instead of two disconnected projects by two unrelated vendors.

It also means the cameras sit on a network we designed, segmented away from the systems your staff use.

Security & Surveillance →

Where it starts

Managed IT and security start in the same place.

Much of what protects a business is simply good management done consistently. If you already have Managed IT with us, that baseline is included.

Managed security baseline

Identity MFA · Accounts · Access

Endpoints Protection · Updates

Data Backup · Recovery

Environment Monitoring · Visibility

Included in managed IT

Managed IT →

Questions

Before you get in touch.

Where do you usually start?

With a review of what you already have — accounts, devices, email, network and backup. It nearly always surfaces something nobody knew was there, and it tells us what to fix first rather than guessing.

Do we need to replace everything we own?

Usually not. A lot of improvement comes from configuring what you already pay for correctly — Microsoft 365 in particular ships with weak defaults for a business. We will tell you when something genuinely needs replacing.

Can you cover the building as well as the network?

Yes. Surveillance and access control are part of what we design and install, which means the physical and digital layers can be planned together. See Security & Surveillance.

Is security included in Managed IT?

The foundations are — identity, endpoint protection, updates, backup and monitoring. Where a business needs more than the baseline, that is where this service goes further.

Do you work with our existing IT provider?

We can. Some businesses bring us in specifically for the security layer while another provider handles day-to-day support. It works best when responsibilities are written down clearly at the start.