Most businesses assume their IT is covered — until the moment it isn't. Ten questions to find out where you really stand.
200+
Average days a breach goes undetected
74%
Of breaches involve stolen credentials
$4.9M
Average cost of a data breach in 2024
60%
Of SMBs close within 6 months of a breach
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01
Secure Access & Identity
Who can get in — and how hard is it for the wrong people to?
Question 01 of 10 · Pillar 1
When one of your employees logs into email, your business apps, or your network remotely — is there a second step beyond just a password?
Think: a code texted to their phone, an app notification they have to approve, or a security key.
Passwords alone are compromised in over 80% of all breaches. If an employee uses the same password anywhere else — and statistically, they do — your entire business is one leaked database away from an intrusion. This is the single most impactful control you can add.
Question 02 of 10 · Pillar 1
Does an employee working from home have the same security protections as someone sitting in your office?
Or does your security perimeter basically end at the front door of your building?
Remote workers are the most targeted attack surface in modern businesses. If your security policy stops at the office door, every employee at home or on the road is operating without protection — and attackers know exactly how to exploit that gap.
02
Reliable Connectivity
When the internet goes down, does your business go with it?
Question 03 of 10 · Pillar 2
If a construction crew cut your internet line outside right now, would your business keep running — automatically — or would everything stop?
We're talking about automatic failover to a backup connection, not "we'd call the ISP and wait."
Every hour of downtime costs businesses an average of $5,600 per hour — and that's before counting lost customers, missed orders, or SLA penalties. A fiber cut, ISP outage, or even a billing error at your carrier can take you offline. Automatic failover turns that disaster into a 30-second blip.
Question 04 of 10 · Pillar 2
Are your branch offices or remote locations connected to your main systems in a way that's secure, fast, and actually managed — or just plugged into whatever internet they have?
Unoptimized connections cause slow cloud apps, dropped calls, and security blind spots at every remote location.
Unmanaged branch connections are where performance problems and security incidents originate most. Standard internet routes your business traffic the same way it routes YouTube — no priority, no security, no visibility. Every remote site is a potential entry point with no one watching.
03
Visibility & Risk
If something's wrong right now, would you actually know?
Question 05 of 10 · Pillar 3
If an attacker got into your network at 2am on a Saturday, is anyone — or anything — watching for that right now?
Not just backups running. Active, real-time detection that would catch unusual behavior and alert someone immediately.
The average attacker spends 120–200 days inside a network before being detected — often not until ransomware deploys or data is already gone. Attackers specifically act outside business hours because they know no one is watching. Without 24/7 monitoring, you're not protected, you're just unaware.
Question 06 of 10 · Pillar 3
If your cyber insurance provider asked you today to prove your network was properly maintained and patched — could you actually produce that evidence?
Insurance companies are now requiring documented proof of security controls. "We think it was updated" doesn't count.
Cyber insurers denied over 30% of claims in 2023 due to missing or inadequate security documentation. You could pay premiums for years, suffer a breach, and discover your claim is void — leaving you personally responsible for the full recovery cost. Documentation isn't just compliance theater. It's the difference between a paid claim and financial ruin.
04
Unified Communication
Can your team keep working and serving customers when things break?
Question 07 of 10 · Pillar 4
If your office became inaccessible tomorrow — flood, fire, power outage — could your team and your call center staff handle customer calls from wherever they are, on any device?
Full operations, not "we'd figure something out." Could your customers even tell anything was wrong?
Businesses that can't operate remotely during a disruption lose an average of $8,000–$25,000 per day in direct revenue — not counting the customers who don't call back. A communication platform that's tied to a physical office is a single point of failure waiting for the wrong moment.
Question 08 of 10 · Pillar 4
Are your business phone calls and video meetings choppy, delayed, or dropping — especially when the network is busy?
This is a symptom of voice and video traffic competing with everything else on your network — not a "technology problem" your team just has to live with.
Poor call quality isn't just annoying — it's a direct revenue and reputation issue. Every dropped sales call, every frustrated customer on hold, every garbled instruction to a field team is a measurable business loss. This is a solved problem. If you're still dealing with it, it means your network isn't prioritizing what matters.
05
Physical & Mobile Security
The gaps that don't live on a screen — but cost just as much.
Question 09 of 10 · Pillar 5
Does anyone — or any system — alert you if an unauthorized person enters your server room or network closet after hours?
A locked door without monitoring is theater. Physical access to your network equipment can undo every cybersecurity investment you've made in minutes.
Physical access is the override switch for every digital protection you have. An attacker with 60 seconds in your network closet can install a device that gives them remote access for months — undetected by any software-based security you've invested in. You'd review the camera footage after the damage was done.
Question 10 of 10 · Pillar 5
If a company phone was lost or stolen today, could you immediately lock it, wipe it, and confirm the SIM card can't be used to access company accounts?
Not "we'd call IT." A centralized system that lets you act in minutes, not days.
A lost phone with company email access is an open door into your systems. SIM swapping attacks have cost businesses millions — and they start with exactly this gap. Without centralized mobile device management, every company phone is a potential breach waiting for the wrong subway ride.
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