Cyber Incident Responce
Our cyber incident response investigators deliver rapid, end-to-end response to cyber attacks, helping businesses identify, contain, and recover from threats with minimal disruption.
We handle data breaches, ransomware attacks, phishing campaigns, business email compromise (BEC), malware infections, and insider threats using advanced digital forensics, threat intelligence, and incident response frameworks.
In recent years, organisations have faced a surge in ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS), credential theft, supply chain attacks, and cloud security breaches, making fast and effective response more critical than ever.
Our team works to secure and preserve digital evidence, trace attack vectors, identify threat actors, and assess the full impact on your systems, networks, and data.
We provide clear reporting, support remediation, strengthen cyber resilience, and help ensure regulatory compliance, so your business can recover quickly and reduce the risk of future cyber incidents.
Whats The Common Cyber Incidents We Deal With
- Ransomware attacks (data encryption and extortion)
- Phishing and spear-phishing campaigns
- Business Email Compromise (BEC) and email account takeover
- Data breaches and unauthorised data exfiltration
- Insider threats (malicious or negligent employees/contractors)
- Malware infections (trojans, spyware, keyloggers, worms)
- Credential theft and password compromise
- Cloud account breaches (Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, AWS)
- Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks
- Website defacement and web server compromise
- Supply chain attacks targeting third-party vendors
- Zero-day exploits and system vulnerabilities
- Social engineering attacks targeting staff and executives
- Network intrusions and unauthorised system access
What Should Form Part Of Your Cyber Incident Response Plan (CIRP)
A strong cyber incident response plan should clearly define how your organisation detects, responds to, and recovers from cyber attacks.
It starts with clear roles and responsibilities, so everyone knows who is in charge during an incident, who makes decisions, and who handles communication. This includes internal IT teams, senior management, legal advisors, and external cyber incident response specialists.
It should also include a detailed incident detection and reporting process. This covers how potential threats are identified, how staff report suspicious activity, and how alerts from security systems are escalated.
Early detection is critical for limiting damage from ransomware, phishing, or data breaches, so your plan must ensure incidents are flagged and acted on immediately.
Another key part is containment and eradication procedures. This outlines how affected systems are isolated, how malicious activity is stopped, and how threats are removed from the environment. It should also include secure evidence preservation and digital forensics procedures to ensure data can be analysed properly without being compromised or lost.
Your plan should also cover communication and crisis management. This includes how and when to inform stakeholders, customers, regulators, and potentially law enforcement. Clear communication helps protect your reputation and ensures compliance with legal obligations such as GDPR breach notification requirements.
Finally, a cyber incident response plan should include recovery and post-incident review. This involves restoring systems, validating data integrity, and returning to normal operations as quickly as possible. It should also include a lessons-learned process to identify vulnerabilities, improve security controls, and strengthen your overall cyber resilience against future attacks.
