Cybersecurity

Security built on your real risk

There is no security package that is the same for everyone. There is the one that protects the data you really hold, from the threats that really concern you.

The attacks that hit Italian SMEs are not sophisticated operations. They are emails imitating a supplier, credentials reused across several services, a remote access left open, a backup nobody has ever tried to restore. Almost always the weak point is not the technology, it is the organisation.

Our work starts there: understanding what you have, what is really worth something, who accesses it and from where. Then the technical protections go in, the rules are written and the people who have to apply them are trained. Security is an ongoing process, not a product you install once.

What we work on

Device protection

SentinelOne endpoint protection on workstations and servers: detection of unusual behaviour, automatic isolation and restore, not just signature-based antivirus.

Perimeter and access

A firewall configured with judgement, VPN for remote work, multi-factor authentication on mailboxes and cloud services.

Separate backups that cannot be altered

Separate copies that cannot be altered, checked with periodic restore tests. A backup that has never been restored is not a backup.

Training and procedures

People are the first target. Practical training on spotting fraudulent emails and clear procedures on what to do when something does not add up.

Questions worth asking yourself

If you cannot answer three of these, the question is not whether something will happen but when.

  • If your files were encrypted tomorrow, how long would it take you to restart?
  • Who has access to company data, and from which devices?
  • Do the mailboxes have multi-factor authentication?
  • Has anyone ever actually tried to restore a backup?
  • Is there a written procedure for incidents?
  • What happens to access rights when someone leaves the business?

The path

  1. Assessment

    We take a picture of the current state: devices, access, backup, points of exposure.

  2. Priorities

    We line the work up by real impact, starting with what reduces the risk straight away.

  3. Securing

    We put the technical protections in place and define the access rules.

  4. Ongoing checks

    Monitoring, updates and periodic checks: security has no end date.

How we work together

Report
Automatic every month: what happened, what was blocked, what is left to do
Technologies
Fortinet, Zyxel and SentinelOne, chosen for the size and the risk of the business
Certifications
Zyxel and Fortinet, plus Microsoft AI Cloud Partner Program
Who does the work
Security testers inside the team, not outside consultants called in when needed

Support

Frequently asked questions

What does a business cybersecurity service cover?

It covers network protection, endpoint protection, access control, email security, data protection, backup, firewalls, monitoring, threat prevention and reducing IT risk.

Why isn’t installing an antivirus enough?

Because business security needs several layers: endpoint protection, firewalls, backup, access control, updates, monitoring and the right procedures.

How do you protect a company network?

Firewalls, network devices, access, VPNs, WiFi, segmentation, users, devices and services exposed to the internet are all protected and kept under control.

Can you run a cybersecurity risk assessment?

Yes. The assessment helps identify vulnerabilities, weak configurations, uncontrolled access, inadequate backups and which work to do first.

What role does the firewall play in security?

The firewall controls traffic between the internal network, the internet, sites, VPNs and published services, reducing exposure and unauthorised access.

Can company computers be protected with advanced systems?

Yes. Endpoints can be protected with advanced threat detection and response solutions, which are more effective than traditional antivirus software.

What is endpoint protection?

It is the protection of PCs, laptops and servers against malware, ransomware, suspicious activity, attacks and unusual behaviour.

Does cybersecurity cover email too?

Yes. Email is one of the main attack routes. It is important to protect accounts, passwords, attachments, links, phishing attempts and suspicious logins.

Is backup part of cybersecurity?

Yes. A correct, verified backup is essential to restore data after failures, human error, deletions, ransomware or IT security incidents.

Does having a backup mean you are safe?

No. A backup has to be checked, protected, kept separate, tested and genuinely restorable. A backup that has never been verified may not be enough.

Can the security of company accounts be improved?

Yes. You can introduce multi-factor authentication, access policies, user control, password management, correct permissions and access monitoring.

Can cybersecurity be tackled step by step?

Yes. You can start from the most critical priorities: backup, access, firewalls, endpoint protection, email, updates and monitoring.

How can the risk of ransomware be reduced?

The risk can be reduced with advanced endpoint protection, protected backups, up-to-date patches, correctly configured firewalls, user training and access control.

Can people working remotely be protected too?

Yes. You can use VPNs, MFA, access policies, endpoint protection, device control and specific rules for people working outside the office.

Why is it important to update systems and software?

Updates fix vulnerabilities and security problems. Systems that are not updated increase the risk of attacks, instability and incompatibility.

Can sensitive company data be protected?

Yes. Protecting data depends on correct access, backup, encryption, policies, endpoint protection, email security and permission control.

Does every business need a different security strategy?

Yes. Every business has different infrastructure, users, risks, tools and budget. Cybersecurity has to be proportionate to the real situation.

What is the first step to improving security?

The first step is an assessment: understanding what exists, what is exposed, what is unprotected, which backups are available and which risks come first.

All FAQs

Ready to begin?

Tell us the process you want to improve. We will review your request and help you find the best path.