Account security
Review multifactor authentication, recovery methods and everyday accounts. Configuration work depends on the tools and licences available.
A compromised account, fraudulent email or excessive permissions can disrupt a small business. Start by reviewing the practices that matter in your environment and the improvements you could make.
Review multifactor authentication, recovery methods and everyday accounts. Configuration work depends on the tools and licences available.
Clarify who needs access to which resources, particularly when someone joins, changes roles or leaves. Permissions should match responsibilities.
Identify phishing-awareness habits and questions about backups and recovery. Specific checks are defined with the business.
An initial discussion defines the accounts, systems and practices to review. Recommendations, technical changes and any policy work are specified in a proposal. Advisory work is not a certification audit. Penetration testing, a SOC and continuous emergency response are not offered as part of this description.
List essential accounts and tools, their administrators and observed issues. A limited scope helps prioritize initial improvements.
It adds a sign-in verification step. Deployment should also account for recovery and the users involved.
Define responsibilities and required resources for each role, then plan a review when staffing changes.
No. The goal is to assess risks and practical improvements within the agreed scope.