Skip to content
PAPACODE

A standing specialty, not an add-on

The security discipline of a large company, sized for a team without one.

Seven years in enterprise cybersecurity, where a single miss takes the whole company down, brought to a team your size, from Miami. It is not one service. Take the whole function or just the part you are missing.
Say what you need
Security audit5 fixes, ranked
#Findings
  • 01Critical priority6 admin accounts without two-step sign-in (MFA)Fix now
  • 02High priorityAn old-style mail login still switched on (IMAP)This week
  • 03High priorityMail rules quietly forwarding to outside addressesThis week
  • 04Medium priorityA background account with far more access than it needsThis month
  • 05Medium priorityNothing stopping outsiders from sending mail as your company (DMARC)This month
Ranked by priorityA short list you can act on, not a 200-page report
IllustrativeAn audit delivered as a ranked punch list, each item with a clear next action.
  • Your Gmail or Microsoft 365 watched around the clock for the ways attackers get in
  • Break-ins caught early, and stopped before they spread
  • Emergency response: on your worst day, you reach a person within 30 minutes
  • A short list of fixes, ranked by what matters most
  • Ready for the security review your biggest customers ask for (SOC 2) and the one a defense contract requires (CMMC)
  • Two-step sign-in everywhere, and nobody with more access than their job needs

The seat behind the service

Nicholas spent those years in a large company's security operations center. Real alerts all day, every day. When the off-the-shelf tools missed something, he wrote the detection that caught it the next time. When something did get in, it was his from the first alert to the final report. He has answered that alarm at 2 a.m.

Writing the alarms

Alarms written for the patterns that matter. A device joining the company's accounts in an odd way. A burst of password guessing. Unusual activity in the company's cloud accounts. When one fires, the first steps happen on their own.

Handling break-ins

Each one owned start to finish: finding the attacker's way in, closing it, and writing the short version a decision-maker can act on. One ran from a live back door on a web server to a seven-page briefing the board could read.

The tools, used every day

Email filtering, device protection, sign-in controls, and the monitoring behind them, run every working day inside a large company. Your setup will be smaller, not unfamiliar.

For the technical reader: Microsoft Sentinel, Defender, Entra ID, Intune, Cortex XDR, Proofpoint, Palo Alto, Rapid7, Python, PowerShell. The detail is on the About page.