What would your business do?
What happens if something gets through?
Cybersecurity isn't just about stopping every threat. It's knowing what would happen if something did get through.
A phishing email reaches an employee. Something suspicious happens on a laptop at 3am. Someone pastes customer data into an AI tool.
Would you know?
And increasingly, security isn't just about what comes into your business. It's about what data leaves it too. Take our quick Security Check to see where potential gaps may exist across email, identity, devices, AI & data, monitoring and recovery.
12 questions to help you identify potential gaps in your current security setup.
You don't need to know all the answers. In fact, “I'm not sure” is one of the most useful answers you can give.
So, what would your business do?
Thinking about your answers so far, how confident are you that your business would spot the attack, deal with it and get back up and running?
Want to see how we help? Explore our Security Services →
This is a quick self-check to help you spot where to look, not a security audit. Your individual answers stay in your browser. We only count, anonymously, how many people complete the check.
The numbers tell us there is a risk.
The latest UK Government Cyber Security Breaches Survey found that:
of UK businesses identified a cyber breach or attack in the last 12 months.
of businesses experienced phishing, making it the most commonly reported type of breach or attack.
of organisations that experienced a breach or attack said phishing was the most disruptive type.
And among businesses that experienced cyber crime, 93% experienced phishing cyber crime.
The Government's research also found that some smaller organisations may have poorer identification and reporting practices because they have less sophisticated cyber security monitoring in place.
Source: UK Government Cyber Security Breaches Survey 2025/2026 · Read the full report →
What would your business do?
A phishing email gets through.
Would you know someone had clicked it?
Would you know whether their account had been compromised?
NCSC: How to spot and report phishing →Something suspicious happens on a laptop.
Who would detect it?
Who would investigate it?
An alert appears at 3am.
Who sees it?
Who responds?
Someone has more access than they need.
Would you know?
When was administrator access last reviewed?
An employee puts confidential data into an AI tool.
A customer document. Financial information. Internal business data.
Would you know it had happened?
Would your staff know what they can and can't share?
NCSC: AI and cyber security, what you need to know →Your data is encrypted.
Could you recover?
And have you actually tested that your backups work?
These aren't questions about having perfect security.
They're questions about whether you know what happens next.
What happens after the check?
Your answers will highlight areas that may be worth looking at more closely.
If your results suggest potential gaps, you can request a Security Review with our team.
We'll look more closely at your current security setup, help identify areas that may need attention and talk through what you could do next.
Or read more about our Security Services, from email protection and 24/7 monitoring to backup and recovery.
Useful resources
October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month, making it a good opportunity to take a closer look at the security foundations protecting your business.
But this shouldn't be a once-a-year exercise.
