Password &
Authentication
Software
Security
Data
protection
Network
Security
Email &
Communication
Device
Security
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Password security & authentication

Weak passwords and poor authentication expose accounts to breaches, identity theft, and unauthorized access, increasing the risk of cyberattacks.
How often do you change your passwords?
Do you use two-factor authentication?
BackNext step

Software security

Unpatched software, insecure applications, and coding flaws create entry points for hackers, leading to data breaches, malware, and system compromise.
How frequently do you update your software?
Do you use antivirus software?

Data protection strategy

Poor data protection leaves sensitive information vulnerable to leaks, ransomware, and regulatory non-compliance, causing financial and reputational damage.
How do you back up your data?
How do you handle sensitive documents?
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Network security

Weak network defenses let attackers intercept data, exploit vulnerabilities, and launch threats like DDoS attacks, unauthorized access, and eavesdropping.
What type of Wi-Fi security do you use?
Do you use a VPN?
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Email & Communication

Phishing, spoofing, and insecure channels expose users to fraud, data theft, and social engineering, compromising business and personal information.
How do you handle suspicious emails?
Do you encrypt sensitive communications?
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Device Security management

Unsecured devices are targets for malware, unauthorized access, and data theft, increasing the risk of breaches and disruptions.
How do you secure your mobile devices?
Do you use public charging stations?
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Social engineering awareness

Cybercriminals exploit human trust through manipulation, tricking individuals into revealing data, granting access, or executing fraudulent transactions.
How do you deal with unexpected requests?
How do you manage account permissions?
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Your cyber security report

This report provides an overview of all areas related to your company's cybersecurity situation. You can click on each category to expand it and learn more.
Password & authentication
Security score: 4/6
Why is this a problem?

Weak or reused passwords make it easy for attackers to gain unauthorized access to your accounts. Without strong authentication, cybercriminals can breach systems, steal data, and cause financial and reputational damage.

Single-factor authentication is especially vulnerable to phishing and brute-force attacks, leading to serious security risks.

How to fix it?

Use strong, unique passwords for every account, ideally managed by a password manager. Implement multi-factor authentication (MFA) to add an extra layer of security.

Regularly update passwords and avoid common words or patterns. Encourage the use of passphrases and enforce company-wide password policies to reduce vulnerabilities.

Software security
Security score: 4/6
Why is this a problem?

Outdated or unpatched software contains vulnerabilities that cybercriminals exploit to gain unauthorized access.

Malware, ransomware, and zero-day attacks often target outdated software, leading to data breaches and system compromise. Ignoring software updates leaves your organization exposed to avoidable risks.

How to fix it?

Enable automatic updates for all software, operating systems, and applications. Regularly audit and remove unused or unsupported software.

Use endpoint protection and security patches to prevent exploits. Implement a software update policy to ensure all employees keep their systems secure.

Data protection strategy
Security score: 4/6
Why is this a problem?

Sensitive data is a prime target for cybercriminals. Poor encryption, weak access controls, and improper data storage can lead to data leaks, identity theft, and compliance violations.

A single breach can result in financial loss and damage to customer trust.

How to fix it?

Encrypt sensitive data both in transit and at rest. Implement strict access controls based on the principle of least privilege.

Regularly back up data to secure locations and ensure proper disposal of outdated files. Educate employees on data handling best practices to prevent leaks.

Network security
Security score: 4/6
Why is this a problem?

Unsecured networks are an easy entry point for cybercriminals. Weak Wi-Fi encryption, open ports, and outdated network devices increase the risk of unauthorized access, malware infections, and data interception.

Without proper defenses, attackers can exploit vulnerabilities to infiltrate your systems.

How to fix it?

Secure your Wi-Fi network with strong encryption (WPA3) and disable default credentials on routers. Use firewalls, intrusion detection systems, and VPNs to protect network traffic.

Regularly update firmware and monitor network activity for suspicious behavior. Enforce segmentation to limit damage from potential breaches.

Email & communication
Security score: 4/6
Why is this a problem?

Email is a major attack vector for phishing, malware, and social engineering scams. Employees may unknowingly click malicious links, exposing sensitive information or installing malware.

Poor communication security can lead to business email compromise (BEC) and fraudulent transactions.

How to fix it?

Train employees to recognize phishing emails and suspicious attachments. Implement email filtering and anti-phishing software.

Use encryption for sensitive emails and enforce policies against sharing confidential data over email. Enable multi-factor authentication (MFA) for email accounts to prevent unauthorized access.

Device security
Security score: 4/6
Why is this a problem?

Unprotected devices are vulnerable to theft, malware, and unauthorized access. Lost or stolen devices with unencrypted data can lead to severe breaches.

Without proper security measures, attackers can exploit mobile and endpoint devices to access company networks.

How to fix it?

Enforce device encryption and strong authentication on all work devices. Require remote wipe capabilities for lost or stolen devices.

Keep antivirus and endpoint security solutions updated. Implement a bring-your-own-device (BYOD) policy that includes security guidelines for personal devices used for work.

Social engineering
Security score: 4/6
Why is this a problem?

Cybercriminals exploit human psychology to manipulate individuals into revealing sensitive information or granting unauthorized access.

Social engineering attacks, like phishing, pretexting, and baiting, bypass traditional security measures by targeting employees directly.

How to fix it?

Conduct regular security awareness training on social engineering tactics. Encourage a culture of skepticism—verify requests for sensitive information before acting.

Establish clear reporting procedures for suspected scams. Implement policies requiring identity verification for sensitive actions like financial transactions or data access.

Total security score
@[Total score]/42  (@[Total score percentage]%)
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