The assumption that attackers only go after large companies is exactly why smaller ones get hit. Attacks are automated — nobody picks you. A scanner finds an unpatched machine or a reused password, and the rest happens without a human involved until the ransom note. The gap is rarely expensive tooling. It's that checking was nobody's job.
Get a Free IT Assessment → or call us: (321) 844-7711Still the front door. Not an obvious scam — a convincing invoice from a supplier you actually use, arriving the week you'd expect it. Filtering catches most, training catches more, and neither catches all. Which is why the rest of this list matters.
One breach at an unrelated service and the same password opens your email. Credential stuffing is entirely automated and runs constantly against every business, including yours, right now.
The exploit usually exists because the fix already shipped and nobody applied it. Least glamorous control there is, and the most effective.
The damaging part isn't getting in, it's how long they stay. Detection is what turns a serious incident into a contained one.
Everyone has a plan. Very few have restored from it. Finding out your backup doesn't work during a ransomware event is the worst possible moment to learn.
If you hold personal data on California residents, there are obligations covering how you protect it and how you respond to a breach. Most small businesses discover this after an incident rather than before.
Security is included in managed IT — it isn't an upsell. If you already have an IT provider and only want the security layer reviewed, we'll do that as a standalone piece.
Security is a genuinely different specialism from keeping a company running day to day. Very few people are excellent at both. That's what co-managed IT is for.
Insurers now ask about MFA, backups, endpoint protection and incident response before they'll write a policy — and answering wrongly can void it. We'll go through the questionnaire with you honestly.
On-site across Los Angeles County, remote nationwide. Security work is mostly remote by nature.
Free security assessment — endpoints, email, patch status, backup recoverability, and whether your incident response plan would survive contact with a real incident.