Cyber security services for Irish businesses.
Security that holds when someone tries it. Most breaches at businesses your size start with one stolen password, not a clever piece of code. We close the doors that get used, watch the ones that stay open, and answer the phone when something looks wrong.
Controls and reporting that help satisfy NIS2, GDPR, Cyber Essentials and cyber insurance.
You know it matters. Nobody owns it.
- Security is whoever has time this week.So it gets done when nothing else is on fire, which is never.
- A client or insurer asks what controls you have.And the honest answer takes three phone calls to assemble.
- Staff leave and their access lingers.Nobody is quite sure what a former employee can still open.
- You'd find out about a breach from the outside.A customer, a bank, or the moment the files stop opening.
Layers, so one mistake isn't the whole story.
No single control stops everything, and anyone who tells you otherwise is selling one thing. We put several in the way of the same attack, so a password that leaks on a Tuesday doesn't become a shut business on the Wednesday.
We start by finding out where you stand
A review of your devices, accounts, backups and access, written in plain English, with the gaps ranked by what they'd cost you.
The obvious doors get closed first
Multi-factor authentication, access that matches the job, and old accounts removed. Cheap to do, and it's what most attacks walk through.
Then we watch, all year
Endpoint detection on every device and alerts on the accounts that matter, so a problem is caught while the office is closed.
And your team gets tested, kindly
Simulated phishing and short training that follows it, so people learn from a safe mistake rather than a real one.
What cyber security for a company your size covers.
Not a product you buy once. Six things that need to be true at the same time, and stay true as the business changes.
Every device watched
Endpoint detection and response on laptops, desktops and servers, so unusual behaviour is flagged and stopped rather than logged for later.
See howMicrosoft 365 locked down
Multi-factor authentication, sign-in rules and permissions that match the job, because your email is where the money and the data both live.
See howDark web monitoring
We watch for your staff email addresses turning up in breach dumps, so a password that leaked somewhere else gets changed before it's tried on you.
Ask usPhishing simulation and training
Safe fake phishing sent to your team, then short security awareness training for whoever clicks. Nobody is named or blamed.
See howBackup you've seen restored
Image-based backup with cloud failover, and a restore we test, because a backup nobody has ever recovered from is a hope rather than a plan.
See howA network that limits the damage
Segmentation and a guest network that goes nowhere near your systems, so one infected machine doesn't reach everything else.
See how
Dr. James HamiltonThe Clinic Naas · testimonial, May 2026
"Most importantly, I now feel confident that our sensitive patient and practice data is secure."
After a data loss incident at their dental practice, The Clinic Naas asked us to upgrade their backup systems and network security. The work went in quickly, and any problems or queries since have been dealt with promptly.
Read the full storyProof you can hand over, not a promise you have to make.
Sooner or later a client, an insurer or a regulator asks what you have in place. Article 32 of GDPR requires appropriate technical and organisational measures, and the answer needs to be written down rather than remembered.
A written record of what's in place
The controls covering your business, kept current as things change, in language a non-technical reader can follow.
Reporting you can forward
What was blocked, what was patched and what was tested, so an insurance form or a client questionnaire takes minutes.
Evidence your team was trained
Who was tested, who needed a follow-up, and how the results moved over the year.
A named person who knows your setup
Not a ticket queue. Someone who has seen your network and can answer for it.
Regulated financial firms carry a further duty. DORA has applied since January 2025 and reaches the IT suppliers you depend on as well as you. See IT for financial services and brokers.
Running is one thing. Proven is another.
Everything above is designed to hold. A penetration test is how you find out whether it does, and the Technology Success Program is how the plan keeps pace with the business.
Explore penetration testing
Tested by someone trying to get in
A penetration test under agreed limits, with a ranked list of what to fix and a re-test to confirm it closed.
Reviewed every quarter
A named advisor and a roadmap through the Technology Success Program, so security keeps up with how you've grown.
One team for all of it
The same engineers who run your managed IT run your security, so nothing falls between two suppliers.
The questions you're actually asking.
We already have antivirus. Isn't that enough?
It stops known malware and little else. Most incidents we see start with a stolen password or someone being tricked into handing one over, and antivirus never sees that. You need something watching for the login that shouldn't have worked, not only the file that shouldn't have run.
We're a small business. Would anyone bother targeting us?
Most attacks aren't aimed at anyone. They're automated, they sweep for whatever is exposed, and a ten-person practice with a weak password is a cheaper win than a bank. Being small makes you less interesting and easier to reach.
What does the service include?
Monitoring and endpoint detection on every device, Microsoft 365 identity and access hardening, dark web monitoring for your staff email addresses, phishing simulation and training for your team, and image-based backup with a tested restore. We agree the scope with you and put it in writing.
Does this help with NIS2, GDPR or our cyber insurance?
It gives you the evidence they ask for. Article 32 of GDPR requires appropriate technical and organisational measures to keep personal data secure, and insurers and NIS2 both want proof that controls exist and are working. If you are a regulated financial firm, DORA asks the same of the IT suppliers you depend on, and we cover that on our financial services page. You get reporting you can hand over rather than a claim you'd have to stand behind unaided.
Is the monitoring 24/7?
Yes. Endpoint detection runs around the clock, and a detection at 2 a.m. is contained automatically: the device is isolated from the network before anyone reads the alert. An engineer then reviews what happened and rings you if you need to act. If you need an engineer on call outside support hours, that is an option we agree with you in writing, not something to assume is included.
Will it slow our people down?
That's the trade-off we spend most time on. Multi-factor authentication adds a few seconds at sign-in. Everything else runs in the background. Where a control would genuinely get in the way of how you work, we'll say so and find another way to cover the risk.
What happens if something does get through?
You ring us and a person answers. We contain it, work out what was reached, and get you back to working. Then you get a written account of what happened and what changed so it can't happen the same way twice.
See where you stand before someone else does.
Book a security review. We'll look at your devices, accounts, backups and access, and give you a ranked list of what to fix first. No obligation.