The Problem

Federal, State, and local governments get resources, access to federal funds and programs along with threat intelligence. In contrast, small businesses get left out to dry. There is no FDA equivalent for cybersecurity within the IT industry. As a result, small companies can't reliably choose a web-based product to correctly market and sell their products and/or services and protect information.

People have been flocking to get cybersecurity-related degrees and certifications because of the current monetary gains. It attracts those without an understanding of the foundations for information technology. In this era of information, it's easy to study and pass tests when the correct answers are readily available online. Recruiting new talent has also been difficult because recruiters usually rely on interviews instead of practical tests or assessments for the hiring process.

Why Protect Small Businesses? 

Small businesses are the cornerstone of the American economy. They create two-thirds of new jobs and deliver 43.5 percent of the United States' gross domestic product (GDP). But, unfortunately, a small business can also be a jump point for another more powerful attack.

Our Approach to Cybersecurity

We are focusing on the people aspect of cybersecurity, as well as maintaining a secure hardware & software supply chain. We examine and assess the following; security posture of a company, handling of past and current vulnerabilities, current clients, affiliations, and their ability to handle future threats, all to reduce obvious security risks.

Key to Successful Cybersecurity