Know where you are exposed, before someone else finds out.
A cybersecurity audit checks what actually protects your accounts, your machines, your data and your backups. You leave with the gaps ranked by level of risk and a realistic plan to close them.
Most SMBs do not know where their holes are
It is not carelessness. Protections piled up over time, each one added for a reason that made sense that year, and nobody has looked at the whole since.
Protections that accumulated
An antivirus here, a licence there, a rule added during an incident. Layers, not a design.
Accounts nobody closed
Departures, contractors, old shared mailboxes. Access outlives the people who needed it.
Backups nobody restored
A backup that has never been restored is a belief, not a protection.
A single opinion
The provider that built the environment is the one being asked whether it is safe.
What it costs to keep guessing
Not knowing is not neutral. It has a price, and it is usually paid at once.
Money in the wrong protection
Tools bought after a scare rarely match the risk that was actually there.
An insurer answer you cannot support
Renewal forms ask precise questions about your controls. Guessing on one is worse than declaring a gap.
The gap you find during the incident
It is always the one nobody had checked, and it is always the most expensive moment to discover it.
An audit turns a vague unease into a short list of facts. That is the whole point of it.
What the audit examines
Four areas, chosen because that is where SMB incidents actually start.
Identities and access
Who can get in, from where, and with what. Multi-factor coverage, administrator accounts, leftover access and shared credentials.
Endpoints and updates
What is installed, what is current, and what has been quietly out of support for two years.
Backups and recovery
Whether the backups exist, whether they are isolated, and whether anyone has ever restored one to see.
Microsoft 365 and network
Tenant configuration, sharing rules, mail protection, and the way your network exposes itself to the outside.
What you leave with
A document you keep, whatever you decide to do next.
Gaps ranked by risk
Not a list of everything. A list in order.
A realistic fix plan
What to do first, what can wait, and what to accept.
An independent read
A second opinion on the work being done today.
Something to show
Answers for clients and insurers, supported by findings.
A baseline
A written starting point, so next year measures progress.
No obligation to continue
The report is yours. What you do with it is yours too.
Why CyberVision 24/7
The reasons our clients give, rather than the ones we would like to claim.
Assess our cybersecurityFrom diagnosis to plan, in four steps
Framing first, because an audit without a business question is just a list.
Framing
We agree on the scope and on what the audit has to answer — an insurer question, a client requirement, or a general unease.
Collection
We inventory identities, endpoints, backups, Microsoft 365 and network, and we talk to the people who know how things really work.
Analysis and ranking
Each gap is rated by how exposed it leaves you, not by how technically interesting it is.
Report and next steps
We present the findings in business language, with a plan you can execute internally, with us, or with a third party.
Clear commitments, from day one
Written into the engagement before anything starts.
Your questions, answered
What is the difference with an IT audit?
Is this a penetration test?
Will you test our systems?
How long does it take?
Do we have to change providers afterwards?
Does this make us compliant?
Want to know where you actually stand?
30 minutes to frame what an audit would need to answer in your case — including if the answer is that you do not need one yet.
Book your assessment call
Pick the time slot that suits you. A Quebec-based expert calls you back to discuss your situation.
24/7514 593-8909