Stop a breach before it stops your business

Ireland hasn't transposed NIS2 yet, and in July 2026 the European Commission referred Ireland to the Court of Justice of the EU over the delay. That doesn't mean you're unaffected — obligations are arriving through contracts, in-scope EU customers are pushing incident reporting and evidence requirements down onto Irish suppliers now.

GDPR requires "appropriate technical and organisational measures." An audit gives you documented evidence that you assessed your risk, which is what the DPC looks for when an incident or complaint lands.

Financial entities face DORA. Credit unions face Central Bank outsourcing and operational resilience expectations. Public bodies face procurement security requirements. We've worked inside all three.

Cyber insurance renewals and supplier security questionnaires may ask for evidence you don't have yet: pen test results, patch cadence, incident response plans, access reviews. We help you produce it and fix what the questionnaire exposes.

• Penetration testing — web apps, APIs, mobile, external network perimeter
• Vulnerability assessment & recurring scanning
• Cloud & infrastructure security audit (AWS, Azure, DigitalOcean)
• Source code review
• Server hardening & secure configuration review

• Phishing simulation
• Staff security awareness training
• Board & management briefings on governance responsibilities

• GDPR gap analysis & remediation planning
• ISO 27001-aligned policy suites & ISMS documentation
• Supplier security questionnaire support
• NIS2 readiness assessment

• Incident response plan & playbook development
• Cybersecurity tabletop exercise, scored findings + written report
• Rapid response: malware removal, backdoor patching, clean restoration, forensic review

Cyber security is not the same as IT support. Most support contracts cover helpdesk, hardware and software - not penetration testing, phishing simulation, or GDPR gap analysis. Ask your current provider what their contract specifically covers for security, and whether they'd be assessing their own work.

GDPR requires organisations to implement appropriate technical and organisational measures to protect personal data. An audit gives you documented evidence that you've assessed your risks, which is what the Data Protection Commission looks for if a complaint or incident is reported.

Ireland hasn't transposed NIS2 yet, but that doesn't delay the obligation reaching you. In-scope customers elsewhere in the EU are already writing incident notification timelines, control requirements and audit rights into supplier contracts. What you typically need to evidence: a documented risk assessment, an incident response plan that has been tested, patch and vulnerability management, access control, and supplier due diligence of your own. We assess you against those requirements and produce the evidence pack.

A scanner finds known signatures. It won't chain two low-severity issues into a serious one, won't find broken access control between two user roles, and won't tell you which findings actually matter for your business. We use scanning for coverage and people for judgement.

No. Testing is scoped and scheduled with you, with agreed windows and an escalation contact throughout. Denial-of-service testing is only performed if you specifically request it, against a non-production environment.

We offer rapid response and recovery — malware removal, backdoor patching, restoration from clean backups, and forensic review to establish what was accessed. We then harden the infrastructure to prevent recurrence and advise on your notification obligations, including the 72-hour DPC deadline where personal data is involved.

An initial assessment can be completed within a week. A full audit including penetration test, staff training and GDPR gap analysis typically takes [[three to four weeks]] from kick-off to final report.

Pricing depends on scope, the number of applications, user roles and environments in play. After the initial consultation you get a fixed-price proposal, so there are no day-rate surprises.

Yes. After your initial consultation we produce a short proposal with scope, price and timeline. Most clients find this makes internal approval significantly easier.

Very common, and we do this regularly. We complete the questionnaire with you, flag the answers that would fail scrutiny, and give you a remediation plan to close those gaps before the next one arrives.

Annually as a baseline, and after any significant change, a new application, a migration, a new integration, or a change of hosting provider. Regulated clients and those in enterprise supply chains typically test twice a year.