When a cyber incident hits,
does your team know exactly what to do?
Ransomware attacks, email malware and financial fraud have grown significantly during the pandemic. Many companies had to go through business downtime and financial losses due to the impacts of cyber attacks.
Equip your business and make sure that your teams know how to contain and handle a future cyber incident.
Does my company need an incident response plan?
An incident response plan includes the processes, procedures, stakeholders and documentation related to how your organization handles, reacts and recovers from cyber incidents.
Many, if not all compliance and regulatory frameworks require organizations to have a robust and actionable cyber incident response plan. Additionally, there are requirements at a minimum to have specific breach notification requirements for certain privacy standards.
What are Incident Response Plans?
An incident response plan is a set of procedures that your organization will follow in the event of a security breach. IRPs should support the organization and be well embedded into organizational policies to ensure that there is a wide reach. Organizations that do not integrate IRPs into policies increase their risk of staff being unable to execute on the documented procedures. Having a well-executed incident response plan provides internal and external stakeholders assurance that your organization is prepared to reduce recovery time objectives (RTOs) thus minimizing the impact of breaches. Organizations should follow well established, well-reputed frameworks when constructing IRPs. Most incident response plans have 6 high-level steps to follow: Prepare, Identify, Contain, Eradicate, Recover and Conduct Lessons Learned
What are Disaster Recovery Plans?
Disaster recovery plans address greater questions about people, processes and technology associated with organizations. People and human safety are always the top priority DRPs. DRPs focus on the enterprise by paying close attention to immediate response and minimizing overall damage. There are additional details and procedures tied to incident response plans. Most organizations should include the following considerations when building the procedures tied to their plan: Personnel, Inventory, Communications, Planning, Lessons Learned
How can an incident response plan benefit your business?
Having an incident response plan means that the right people in your company, who have the right skillsets and experience, know what procedures to take to contain and remediate a cyber security incident.
When an incident is handled well, you can:
- Minimize business downtime
- Safeguard your organization from a potential loss of revenue
- Earn client trust and protect company reputation
- Keep you compliant with the regulatory and compliance frameworks for your company now and in the future
Is your company prepared for a cyber attack?
Assess your readiness
Book a discovery call with our security experts.
Get guidance and support
Develop incident response strategies with professional guidance.
Achieve your goals
Thrive and achieve business and cybersecurity goals confidently.
Additional Services
Incident Response Retainer
An incident Response Retainer (IRR) is a service that allows you to get additional help with cyber incidents.
Data forensics, 24-hour response number, incident response specialists and other service providers will be available to your team.
Tabletop exercise
A tabletop exercise is a role-play exercise that is intended to simulate a real-life cyber security incident experience.
The purpose of this exercise is to prepare your technical and executive team to effectively handle significant security incidents, prior to an actual incident occurring in real life. Tabletop exercises can be run regularly to simulate various scenarios, mature the experience of the team over time.
