FAQ
A cyber security audit is a bit like a health check-up, but for your IT systems. It involves a thorough review of your organization’s technology and procedures to make sure they’re secure and not leaving you exposed to nasty cyber threats.
We specialize in helping government contractors comply with NIST 800-171 and Supplier Performance Risk System (SPRS) self-evaluations before a government audit.
If you’ve got a business with any sort of digital footprint, then you’re a candidate for a cybersecurity Audit. It doesn’t matter if you’re running a modest e-commerce shop or a giant corporation, keeping a tab on your cybersecurity health is crucial.
An audit is all about digging deep into your tech systems. We’ll be checking out how well you’re protected against threats, how you manage data, and whether your policies are up to date. We’ll also review how your team handles technology and whether they’re aware of the latest cyber security best practices.
Think of an cyber security audit as your game plan. It’ll help you spot any weaknesses in your IT security before they become a problem. Plus, it’s a great way to show customers and partners that you’re serious about keeping data safe.
Absolutely! Remember, in cybersecurity, prevention is always better (and cheaper) than cure. The cost of an audit is a small price to pay compared to the potential financial loss and damage to your reputation from a data breach.
Look for a service that has a proven track record in cybersecurity. They should also have a comprehensive approach that covers your IT systems, policies, and even staff training. It’s also important that they can explain their findings in a way that you understand and can act on.
An audit is like the GPS in your cybersecurity journey. It gives you a clear picture of where you are right now, helps you identify where you want to go (better security), and the steps you need to take to get there.
For sure! Many industries have strict rules around data security. A cybersecurity audit can help you keep on top of these regulations and avoid any potential fines or penalties.
Don’t panic! If we find a problem, we’ll also help you find a solution. This could involve updating your systems, revising your policies, or even arranging some cybersecurity training for your team.
Regular check-ups are best, as the world of cybersecurity is always changing. At least once a year is a good rule of thumb, but you might need more frequent audits depending on the nature of your business and the sensitivity of the data you handle.