Business Security
Most businesses do not need a security theatre. They need the accounts locked down, the data backed up, the site hardened, and a plan for when something goes wrong.
What this covers
Access and accounts
Who can get into what: passwords, two-factor authentication, shared logins, and closing off accounts that should no longer exist.
Data protection and backups
Knowing where customer and business data lives, who can see it, and that a working backup exists if something is deleted or locked.
Website and hosting hardening
Updates, certificates, access limits, and the basic hosting setup that keeps a public site from being an open door.
Staff security practices
Simple habits the team can actually keep: how they handle passwords, files, and requests that look a bit off.
Incident readiness
What to do if an account is compromised, a site goes down, or data is at risk, written down before it happens.
How I work
Step 1
See what you have
We go through the accounts, the site, the backups, and the people who have access, then write down the gaps that actually matter.
Step 2
Close the obvious gaps
I put the first fixes in place: access, backups, updates, and the habits that stop the same mistakes repeating.
Step 3
Keep it maintained
Security is not a one-off tidy. We set a review rhythm so new tools, new staff, and new sites do not undo the work.
Ready to talk
If the accounts, backups, or site have been left to chance, message me and we can put the first layer in place.