About GSKordeven
Practical cyber security support for businesses with no security team.
Small and medium businesses depend on email, websites, software, customer data and cloud services, but few can justify a full internal security team. GSKordeven is built to close that gap with focused, understandable work: cyber health checks, secure websites and applications, and ongoing cyber care.
Why we exist
Most small businesses are not short of technology. They are short of time to check it.
A small business today runs on email, a website, cloud storage, card payments and a handful of apps. Those are the same building blocks a large company uses, but without anyone whose job is to keep an eye on them. Meanwhile most attacks are not targeted at all. They look for whatever is easiest to get into: a reused password, a missing second sign-in check, software that stopped being updated, an administrator account nobody closed, a backup never restored.
That gap, between depending on these systems completely and having nobody to check them, is why GSKordeven exists. Not to sell a security platform, but to look at the areas below and tell you plainly which ones need attention first.
The areas a Cyber Health Check covers
- Accounts and access
- Networks and connections
- Devices and updates
- Data and backups
- Detection and recovery
On screen now Accounts and access
What to expect
Permission-based, evidence-led, and scoped before it begins.
GSKordeven focuses on cyber health checks and secure-by-design websites and applications. Nothing is reviewed without written permission and an agreed boundary.
Guidance used
Recognised references, applied proportionately.
Depending on the service, work may draw on National Cyber Security Centre small-business and secure-design guidance, Cyber Essentials controls, Open Worldwide Application Security Project guidance, WordPress secure coding practices, Information Commissioner’s Office privacy guidance, and Web Content Accessibility Guidelines version 2.2.
Cyber risk is not only a big-business problem.
The starting point can still be simple: understand what you use, protect important accounts, keep systems supported, maintain backups, and know what to do if something goes wrong.