Cybersecurity that fits small businesses
Attackers don't look for big names, they look for open doors. I help you close the most important ones – with measures your daily routine can handle.
An encrypted server, a hijacked email account or a forged payment instruction can paralyse a small business for days. The good news: most risks can be reduced significantly with solid basics. I start with an honest assessment and then implement the measures that remove the most risk per euro invested.
What I do for you
Security check
A structured review of accounts, devices, network, email and cloud services with a prioritised list of measures.
Backup and recovery
A 3-2-1 backup plan with a separate, immutable copy – including regularly tested restores.
Access and accounts
Multi-factor authentication, need-to-know access rights and clean onboarding and offboarding of staff.
Devices and email
Securing laptops and smartphones, updates and email protection against spoofing and phishing.
Team awareness
Practical short training on phishing, passwords and fraud schemes – without wagging fingers.
Incident plan
A short, clear plan: who does what if something happens? With a contact list and first steps.
Especially suitable if …
- you are not sure whether your backup would work in an emergency
- accounts are used without multi-factor authentication
- clients or partners ask for proof of IT security
- you want to know whether NIS2 or supply chain requirements affect you
What you have at the end
- A clear risk overview with priorities
- Basic measures implemented and a tested restore
- An incident plan and an aware team
Current security situation
Selected reports from independent sources, updated hourly. Reports appear in the original language of the source.
Sources: BleepingComputer, The Hacker News. External content. The respective sources are responsible for the accuracy and completeness of the reports.
Common questions
Is a small business really a target?
Yes. Many attacks are automated and hit anyone with a vulnerability. Small businesses are often easier targets because protective measures are missing.
Does the NIS2 directive affect us?
NIS2 mainly targets medium-sized and large companies in certain sectors. Small firms are often affected indirectly when their clients require security evidence from suppliers. We clarify this in a conversation.
Do you carry out penetration tests?
The focus is on security checks and implementing protective measures. For in-depth penetration testing I recommend specialised partners where needed.
Let's spend 15 minutes talking about your IT.
No obligation and free of charge. You describe your situation, and I'll tell you honestly where I would start – or whether you need help at all.