First assessment
Not a ticket queue and not a callback form. A responder discusses what you are seeing, when it started, which systems are involved and whether the incident still appears active. From that point we keep a timeline.
One directive, twenty-seven national laws, and what they ask of you.
Five levels, from the basics in order to group-wide defence.
Every required measure, and the service that delivers it.
Detection and response from our European SOC.
Devices, cloud and support, run as one service.
NIS2, DORA and GDPR in one assessment.
Vendor platforms, rolled out and then run.
One named CISO, two days a month.
Direct help, and your report filed on time.
You leave the call with a prioritised list of your gaps and a price indication for closing them. Free and without obligation.
Plan the callWho we are and how we are set up.
Amsterdam, Sofia, Varna and Stara Zagora.
The platforms we implement and operate.
What the work looks like in practice.
The client team in Amsterdam, the engineering in Bulgaria, everything inside the EU. One contract, under Dutch law.
How we deliverIncident response
Our European incident response team is reachable 24 hours a day, weekends included. If your organisation falls under NIS2, the reporting deadline may have started the moment you became aware of the incident. For an urgent situation, use the phone.
Before you call
The following steps help to limit further damage and preserve information for the investigation.
Remove the network cable or switch off the wireless. Leaving the device running keeps the data in memory available for investigation. That is often where the evidence of how the attacker got in actually lives.
Use the phone or another platform you can reasonably assume is unaffected. Do not discuss the response inside a possibly compromised email or chat environment, because that tells the attacker exactly what you are doing.
Note when you discovered the problem, what you saw, which systems appear to be involved and which actions have already been taken. A rough note made now is worth more than a reconstruction later, and the 72-hour notification asks for exactly this.
Payment does not reliably restore data, may breach sanctions law, and changes your position with your insurer. If there is a ransom demand, contact your insurer, your legal adviser and an incident response specialist first.
What happens when you call
The SOC provides the technical assessment and response. Your organisation remains responsible for approving formal notifications and external communication.
Not a ticket queue and not a callback form. A responder discusses what you are seeing, when it started, which systems are involved and whether the incident still appears active. From that point we keep a timeline.
Severity, blast radius and whether it is still active. Within the first hour you have a plain answer to "how bad is this".
Engineers isolate, revoke and block. Containment is prioritised over investigation, because the two compete and one of them is reversible.
We draft the 24-hour early warning with you. Nothing is filed without your approval, and it goes to the right authority for the right country.
We investigate the cause, verify the recovery and produce an overview of the impact, the actions taken and the improvements we recommend. The final report follows within a month. Then the honest conversation about what would stop it happening again.
Whether you are already a client
Even if you are not yet a client, we will go through the situation with you. An incident is a bad moment to discover that your provider only answers for contracted customers.
Before we carry out any chargeable work, you receive an order confirmation or emergency proposal setting out the rates and conditions. You are under no obligation to take other services once the incident is handled.
The difference is not who answers, but how much has to be discovered first. The duty analyst starts the technical assessment. The named CISO is involved when organisational decisions, external communication or statutory notifications are needed.
Not urgent, but worrying
Get in touch as well for strange sign-ins, unexpected log entries, a sharp rise in phishing or a report from a supplier that has been breached. We assess whether immediate incident response is needed or whether additional monitoring is enough.
If it is urgent, call instead, this reaches a mailbox, not a pager.