Start with the problem. We’ll bring the plan.

Someone has asked you to prove something: that patient data is encrypted, that card traffic is segmented, that multi-factor is on for every account. Usually the controls are mostly there. What’s missing is the evidence — dated, organized, and in one place a reviewer can read.

We map your environment against the regime that actually applies to you, close the real gaps first, and hand you the file an examiner or an underwriter asks for.

How this played out for a community credit union: the next NCUA exam was the easy one →

Tickets take longer than they used to. Nobody can produce a current list of what’s on the network. You’ve quietly stopped calling about the small things because it isn’t worth the wait.

The part owners dread is the exit, not the destination — so we do the exit. Documentation request, credential transfer, offboarding conversation. About 30 days, with a deliberate parallel run so nothing falls into the gap between two providers.

How this played out for an independent pharmacy: a quiet first month →

Free security updates for Windows 10 stopped on October 14, 2025. Since then the only thing between those machines and every newly-discovered vulnerability is the paid Extended Security Updates program — and the first year of it runs out this October. Year two costs double.

That’s the honest math: ESU is a bridge for a specific machine with a specific blocker, not a plan. Most offices need a staged refresh — which is a budget conversation, and budget conversations go better with eight weeks than with two.