Are you confident in your incident response action plan immediately after a cybersecurity incident occurs?

Your CFO just clicked on a malicious link in an email and immediately received a ransomware note. What do you do next?

In recent months, the Keller Schroeder Cybersecurity Team has seen an increasing number of businesses finding themselves in these types of scenarios – losing business-critical data, bringing production to a standstill, and costing hundreds of thousands of dollars in ransom.

Ransomware-Attack-Email-Notice (1)

While you must have a layered approach to protect against cyberattacks, having a solid and tested plan for what to do when an incident occurs is essential in mitigating any fall out and getting back up and running quickly and efficiently.

Leave us your contact information, and we’ll be in touch to schedule your COMPLIMENTARY INCIDENT RESPONSE WORKSHOP.

Security-Incident-Response-Workshop

Let’s Get Started Today

"*" indicates required fields

Name*

COMPLIMENTARY CYBERSECURITY INCIDENT RESPONSE WORKSHOP WITH OUR HIGHLY CERTIFIED IT PROFESSIONALS

Sit down with our team for a tabletop exercise featuring a real-world scenario to evaluate your company’s process for responding to a cybersecurity incident.
  • 1-hour discovery workshop with our certified experts to walk through an incident
  • Evaluation of your plan and follow-up session including an overview report of top weaknesses
IR Workshop Score Card

The Facts About Cyberattacks

3 out of 4 organizations fell victim to a ransomware attack, up 61% from 2020

Source: Mimecast

It takes an average of 287 days to identify and contain a breach

Source: IBM

95 percent of cybersecurity breaches are caused by human error.

Source: World Economic Forum

54 percent of companies say their IT departments are not sophisticated enough to handle advanced cyberattacks.

Source: Sophos

Every hour of downtime due to a ransomware attack costs an average of $250,000

Source: Acronis

In 2021, nearly 40 percent of breaches featured phishing, around 11 percent involved malware, and about 22 percent involved hacking.

Source: Verizon

Our Latest Cybersecurity News