IT Audit and Assessment Services for Seacoast Businesses

Good Information = Understanding = Smart Business Decisions

Does this sound like you? You know that every good decision you have made for your business is based on solid research and information. You know that good information leads to understanding. You mitigate risk to your business by using the data collected to inform and execute smart decisions.

Of course it does! And, It’s no different with your IT infrastructure.

You rely HEAVILY on your company e-mail, applications and client data to run your business – and if that system is slow, buggy, in jeopardy of a major crash, or just not the RIGHT system, then YOU are in jeopardy of not being able to service your customers and certainly not scale your business.

Employing an audit of your network is crucial to ensuring that your systems are in place and working to protect your information assets and properly distribute information to authorized parties. It primarily asks the following questions:

• Availability - Will your computer systems be available for business when required?
• Security and Confidentiality - Will the information in the systems be disclosed only to authorized users?
• Integrity - Will the information provided by the system be accurate, reliable, and timely?

An audit of these areas works toward identifying and risk areas and establishing ways to minimize the risks.

So What Do You Get With An Audit?

• Dark Web Search Results: Have you been compromised and are your credentials for sale on the dark web.
• System Data Results: Data on the computer systems such as disk space, memory, cpu, age of machines, speeds as well as a look at the servers and capacity requirements.
• Backup and Disaster Recovery Data Results: Validation that your backups are working and check that your current disaster recovery plan would allow you to be back up and running fast in the event of a major network failure or disaster.
• Security Scan Results: Scan for spyware, viruses, and other security threats lurking in the background that can slow down your network, cause it to crash, and even allow hackers to access your confidential information.