Hardened servers, backups you've actually restored, and an architecture that survives a bad day. We design it with you, support the rollout where you want it, and document it so it holds up in an audit.
Backups that have never been restored are a hope, not a plan.
Servers and cloud accounts set up in a hurry rarely match any hardening baseline.
Without agreed recovery targets and runbooks, every outage is improvised.
NIS2, ISO 27001 and SOC 2 all check the same technical basics — with evidence.
Pick one area or combine them. You decide how much we take on — from a plan your team implements to hands-on support.
Find and fix the weak spots in your servers, cloud, databases and network.
Backups you've actually restored, and a plan for the day something breaks.
Design and migration planning for infrastructure that's secure from the start.
A read-only look at how things are set up today, against benchmarks and your own priorities.
A prioritised plan with the effort, risk and order of every change — agreed with you.
Your team, ours, or both. Changes are tested first and scheduled when they suit you.
Restore tests, configuration evidence and runbooks — ready for your next audit.
The technical basics are the same across frameworks. Done once and documented well, they count for all of them.
| Area | NIS2 (DNSC) | ISO 27001 | SOC 2 |
|---|---|---|---|
| MFA and privileged access | Key measure at every level | A.8.2, A.8.5 | CC6 · Logical access |
| Patching and vulnerabilities | Key measure | A.8.8 | CC7 · System operations |
| Hardening and configuration | Included in the DNSC controls | A.8.9 | CC7 · System operations |
| Logging and monitoring | Key measure | A.8.15, A.8.16 | CC7 · System operations |
| Backups and recovery | Key measure | A.8.13, A.5.30 | A1 · Availability |
See NIS2 readiness, ISO 27001 readiness and SOC 2 readiness.
No. We work alongside them. They keep running day-to-day operations; we bring the security architecture, hardening, resilience and audit-readiness layer, and hand over documentation they can maintain.
The review itself is read-only: we assess configurations against benchmarks and your own requirements. Any changes are planned with you, tested first and scheduled when they suit you.
The Recovery Time Objective (RTO) is how long a service can be down before it hurts the business; the Recovery Point Objective (RPO) is how much data you can afford to lose, measured in time. They drive every backup and disaster recovery decision, so we agree them with you first.
Only what the agreed work needs, granted and revoked by you. For many tasks we guide your team instead of working in your systems directly.
Yes. Hardening, MFA, patching, logging, backups and recovery testing are among the controls auditors look at most closely in all three. We document the work so it doubles as evidence.
A 30-minute call to understand your setup and where it hurts. No sales pitch.