AC Consultance
Why strengthen cybersecurity?
Every office, professional practice or logistics site now relies on a network and applications that carry an important part of the value created. Whether it is an SME, a liberal profession such as a notary, property manager or doctor, or a municipal administration, a large share of the service delivered depends on data: client files, citizen information, exchanges with partners. These digital uses have become essential to daily operations and mechanically create potential entry points for attacks or misuse. Strengthening cybersecurity means protecting this value without putting into question the services you provide.
Our approach
Support begins with a global view of your situation: activity, organisation, main data flows and critical dependencies. Risks are classified according to potential impact and likelihood, distinguishing what must remain available on the front line from what can be moved to less exposed environments. We draw on practices used in large international groups to document systems, clarify which data are really necessary and turn these principles into a few simple but well targeted decisions.
A lever for continuity and trust
Over time, systems are built layer after layer: new tools, databases copied to keep a trace, old services left in place. This accumulation makes it harder to understand what is truly used and what is exposed. By simplifying the architecture, reducing duplicates and moving some information to less sensitive areas, it becomes possible to reduce significantly the opportunities for breaches. This work also makes it possible to produce, at a regular rhythm such as every two weeks or every month, readable reports that give decision makers a clear view of the situation, residual risks and the investments required to protect the work already done.
Working with your teams and providers
Cybersecurity is built with the people who keep your systems running: business teams, internal IT staff and external providers. Together, we define which events should trigger attention, such as unusual outbound data volumes, repeated logins or abnormal behaviour on specific accounts or services. Simple rules specify who is informed, how information circulates and which immediate actions can be taken. Each situation handled then becomes an opportunity to refine settings, strengthen certain controls and clarify responsibilities, until your teams develop natural reflexes without cybersecurity becoming a brake on activity.
Initial analysis session to draw a concise map of your digital risks, identify quick protections and define first priorities with your teams and IT providers.
Plan your cybersecurity assessment