Protecting your business starts with knowing what to protect.
Cybersecurity is about more than installing a tool. Skill Group helps you set the right priorities and organise a protection scope that fits your business.
Identify what really matters.
Which services are essential? Which accounts have extensive privileges? Who takes charge when an incident is reported? The first step is to understand your exposure and your dependencies, without promising to eliminate every risk.
Link technical measures and organisation.
Workstation protection, access management, network, backup and awareness need to be addressed together. The measures chosen depend on what is already in place, the level of risk and the resources available. We can start with a targeted assessment and a prioritised action plan.
Plan how you will respond, too.
Prevention and the ability to resume operations are two complementary topics. You need to know who decides, how to reach the people involved and what information will be needed. The scenarios to prepare and the tests to carry out are defined with your organisation.
Clear commitments.
The scope covered, the hours, the alert procedures and the responsibilities must be set out in the proposal. No system makes a business invulnerable. Our approach aims for actions that are understandable, tracked and suited to the way you work.
Applied to your industry.
Food industry: Production, quality and dispatch activities, with the site's physical and operational constraints.
Our services
Scope a cybersecurity assessment, identify areas to examine further and build an action plan suited to your business.
Define which data to back up, how the copies are protected and how restores are checked, with Skill Group.
Prepare the priorities, roles and restart conditions for your digital services after a major disruption.
Your questions
Is antivirus software enough to cover every risk?
No. Needs must also be examined in terms of access, usage, configurations and organisation.
Does this first conversation count as an audit or a certificate of compliance?
No. An audit requires an agreed scope and checks. A regulatory requirement calls for a dedicated analysis.
Further reading
Got a digital issue? You don’t have to work out who should handle it.
Describe your situation in your own words. The Skill Group team will get back to you to talk it through.