Security review & simplification
Remove the attack surface before buying more security.
We review the exposed services, software, dependencies, access points and hosting architecture, then reduce what is exposed. Fewer moving parts is a security measure, and it is usually the cheapest one available.
Security through simplification
If something does not need to be publicly accessible, it should not be. If a service is not required, remove it. If five plugins can become none, that beats buying a sixth to watch the other five.
Most of what we find is not an exotic vulnerability. It is an admin panel open to the world, an integration nobody uses, a dependency two major versions behind, and four accounts belonging to people who no longer work there.
What gets looked at
What is exposed
Which services answer from the public internet, and which of them need to.
Software and dependencies
What is installed, what version it is on, and what is no longer maintained upstream.
Access and accounts
Who can reach what, which credentials are shared, and what still works for people who left.
Hosting architecture
How the pieces are separated, and what one compromised component would reach.
Backups you have tested
An untested backup is a belief, not a control.
What to remove first
Ranked by exposure removed against effort — not a list of products to buy.
What this is, and what it isn't
This is an architecture and exposure review by the people who would then fix it. It is deliberately not sold as anything more than that.
A review and a plan
Written findings, ranked, with what to do about each one.
Not a penetration test
We are not a testing firm and we will not pretend otherwise. If you need one we will say so.
Not incident response
We do not run a 24/7 pager. If something is on fire right now, you need someone who does.
Start with what is exposed.
Send the URL and tell us what you already know worries you.