Scope the office
Start with user count, devices, email platform, backups, network gear, remote access, and urgent concerns.
A practical review of passwords, MFA, backups, patching, email security, and admin access before ransomware or a wire-fraud email finds you.
The checkup is for Kingwood offices that need practical controls, not a giant enterprise audit. We focus on the areas that usually decide whether a phishing email or infected PC becomes downtime.
We inventory devices and cloud apps, verify multi-factor authentication, confirm backup destinations and restore tests, review mailbox forwarding rules, and flag risky local admin practices.
You leave with a prioritized list — quick wins first, larger projects second. Many owners roll the findings into managed IT so the basics stay done monthly.
Start with user count, devices, email platform, backups, network gear, remote access, and urgent concerns.
Check MFA, password habits, admin roles, mailbox rules, patching, endpoint protection, backups, and restore confidence.
Leave with a short action list: quick wins, higher-risk gaps, and which items should become monthly care.
Small offices usually start with a focused business assessment based on users, devices, Microsoft 365, backups, admin access, and urgency. Fixes such as MFA rollout, backup cleanup, and tenant hardening are quoted before implementation.
No. It is a practical hardening review sized for small businesses, not a red-team exercise.
Often a half-day for a small single-location office. Larger environments are quoted by scope based on users, devices, email platform, and backup complexity.
Yes — MFA rollout, backup setup, patching, and staff training can be scheduled after the checkup.
Share the number of users, devices, Microsoft 365 or email platform, backup setup, and the security concerns you already know about.