Incident response
Rapid breach containment, forensics and recovery
During an incident the most expensive thing is time. The decisions of the first hours set the size of the damage: what to cut off, what to preserve, which evidence will be needed later.
Order matters at this stage. A server switched off in a hurry destroys the evidence with it; a system left untouched gives the attacker more time. That is why the sequence is settled in advance.
How It Runs
| Stage | What happens |
|---|---|
| Call-out and assessment | We establish quickly what has happened: scope, affected systems, and whether the attack is still running. |
| Containment | Spread is stopped: compromised nodes isolated, accounts locked, entry paths closed — with the evidence preserved. |
| Forensics | How they got in, when it started and what was touched. A timeline is built. |
| Recovery | Systems are returned to a clean state, the entry path is closed, and measures against recurrence are agreed. |
What You Get
Rapid containment
The first goal is to stop the spread.
- Isolating compromised nodes
- Locking breached accounts
- Closing entry paths
Forensic report
What happened, with the evidence.
- Attack timeline
- Entry point and root cause
- Scope of data touched
Recovery and prevention
So it does not come back.
- The route back to a clean state
- Gaps that must be closed
- Post-incident recommendations
Do you want to see what attacks your application is under right now?
We run a free analysis: for one week we watch the automated scanning and attack attempts aimed at your domain, and give you the result as a report. Nothing is blocked at this stage and no configuration is required.
Let’s start
