Who still has access?
Review administrator accounts, shared credentials and the access left behind when staff or suppliers move on.
Business IT security · Accounts, devices & websites
Know who has access. Know what needs attention.
Shared passwords, old accounts and unclear responsibilities can build up quietly. Start with a practical review of the business systems you rely on, then agree what to improve.
A clear scope and prioritised next steps. No claim that a tool can remove every risk.
5.0 out of 59 Google reviewsChecked 29 Sep 2026
Start with your actual setup
Review the accounts, devices and services you use.
Prioritise the next actions
Make responsibilities and follow-up work clear.
Choose the right scope
One-off assessment or agreed ongoing support.
Useful questions before the next incident.
Security work is easier to act on when it connects to everyday decisions about people, access and business continuity.
How is sign-in protected?
Check where multi-factor authentication is used and how the business would recover access if a device were lost.
Who checks the devices?
Review the agreed patching, device management and security responsibilities, including anything outside the current scope.
What happens if work stops?
Identify the systems and data that matter. Link security actions with a separately scoped backup and recovery review.
An assessment you can act on.
Start with a defined question or a wider review. Remedial changes and specialist work are identified separately.
Put the everyday controls in order.
Review the basics across your accounts and systems, with a written record of findings and agreed priorities.
- Account ownership and administrative access
- Multi-factor authentication and recovery arrangements
- Email filtering and domain authentication configuration
- Website HTTPS, certificate renewal and responsibilities
Keep the baseline under review.
Standard managed support includes an agreed security baseline. Additional security and compliance work is an optional, separately scoped module. Reviews, policies or phishing exercises are only included where the agreement says so.
Discuss ongoing supportWebsite and email protection.
Check HTTPS and certificate arrangements, domain records and the services sending email for your business. These are useful controls with specific purposes; they do not by themselves certify a business as secure or compliant.
Review a specific concernReview, agree, then make the changes.
Define what matters.
Identify the systems, the concern and who can authorise access. Agree the assessment scope before work begins.
Explain the findings.
Separate confirmed issues, gaps in evidence and areas that need more investigation. Agree priorities and owners.
Plan the follow-through.
Quote the changes separately where needed. Keep a record of what was changed and what should be checked again.
A few things you might be wondering.
Does SSL mean our website or business is fully secure?
No. HTTPS helps protect the connection to a website. Account access, the website itself, devices, backups and working practices need their own attention. Certificate setup is one part of the work.
Is the security and compliance module included in Standard?
No. Standard includes the agreed security baseline. The additional module, and work such as a one-off assessment or security redesign, is scoped and priced separately. A review does not amount to a compliance guarantee.
Can you review security without taking over all our IT?
Yes. A standalone assessment can focus on an agreed set of accounts, systems or questions. We need appropriate authorisation and access, and will state any limits on what can be checked.
What if I suspect an account has already been compromised?
Call or message with a brief description and when you noticed it. Do not send passwords or sensitive files. We will confirm availability and what initial help is possible; this page does not offer a 24-hour incident-response service.
Turn a security worry into a clear next action.
Describe the concern and the systems involved. We’ll agree what can be checked, what access is needed and how to proceed.
Or write it down
Prefer email to a chat? Send it here.
Same person reads it, same answer comes back. Use this when it is easier to type it out properly than to message.