Cybersecurity consultingFor small & midsize businesses

Security assessments.A clear way forward.

Our Standard Assessment reviews ten core security areas and turns the evidence into a clear report, prioritized actions, and a 12-month improvement roadmap.

Start with your goals. No sensitive evidence needed.

CISSP-certified advisor 10+ years of experience Veteran-owned
Inside an assessmentIllustrative example

What the review found

Recovery confidence needs evidence.

In our fictional sample assessment, recent restore-test evidence was not available for review.

A missing record is a limit on what we can conclude. It is not proof that recovery will fail.

Read the sample report (PDF, opens in a new tab)

Fictional company. No client information.

A closer look at the assessment Defined scope. Reviewed findings. Clear next steps.

The expertise behind the assessment

Technical experience.
Personal accountability.

AegisPrime is a military veteran-owned cybersecurity consultancy led by a CISSP-certified cybersecurity engineer with more than 10 years of industry experience.

Start a conversation
CISSP
Certified Information Systems Security Professional
10+ years
Industry experience in cybersecurity
Veteran-owned
Military veteran-owned business
01 / The differenceBeyond a checklist

A finding is only useful
if you can understand
what’s behind it.

A checklist can tell you what to ask. An assessment should tell you what the evidence supports, why it matters to your business, and what to do about it.

Inside our approach
01

Show the basis.

Findings trace back to reviewed evidence and business context.

02

Name the unknowns.

An observed weakness and a lack of proof are different. Your report makes the distinction.

03

Make the next step clear.

Recommendations include priorities, suggested ownership, effort, and dependencies.

02 / The work you take awayStandard Assessment

Clarity, in writing.
Direction, in practice.

Your assessment report explains your security position. Your improvement plan sets out what to do next. Two documents, connected by the same finding references.

01 / Understand your position

Security Readiness
Assessment Report

A clear account of the assessment: what was reviewed, what was found, and why it matters to your business.

  • Executive assessment & priority risks
  • Agreed scope & assessed domains
  • Detailed findings, business risk & recommended actions
  • Contributing checks & assessment limitations
Read a sample report PDF ↗ (opens in a new tab)
02 / Decide what happens next

Security
Improvement Plan

A practical plan for addressing the findings, with recommended ownership, effort, and timing.

0–30days31–90days3–6months6–12months
  • Prioritized action register linked to findings
  • Suggested owners, effort & target timing
  • 12-month roadmap & recorded dependencies or limitations
Read a sample improvement plan PDF ↗ (opens in a new tab)

Public samples are fictional illustrations of content, not client results or final document layouts.

Inside the two documents

03 / A connected view

Your security
is bigger than
one setting.

The Standard Assessment looks across ten core areas in one defined environment. Representative evidence and stakeholder context keep the review practical.

Explore the assessment scope
01

Identity & access

Who can sign in, how accounts are protected, and who holds administrative access.

02

Email security

Protection against impersonation, risky forwarding, and unwanted access to email.

03

Device security

Device protection, updates, encryption, and administrative privileges.

04

User lifecycle

How access is granted, reviewed, and removed when people join or leave.

05

Backup & recovery

What is backed up, who owns recovery, and what restore evidence is available.

06

Core policies

Whether key security procedures are current, documented, and owned.

07

SaaS governance

Ownership, access, and sensitive data handling across business applications.

08

Third parties & vendors

How external access, contractors, and data sharing are managed.

09

Security awareness

How staff learn to recognize concerns and report security incidents.

10

Asset inventory

Visibility into devices, systems, cloud assets, and their business owners.

04 / Start with your situationScope before commitment

Have an IT team or provider already?

The assessment can work with your existing IT support to review evidence and clarify priorities. It gives leadership a decision-making tool and your technical team a plan to work from.

A broader picture

Standard Assessment

Ten core areas. An assessment report. An improvement plan.

A specific concern

Focused Readiness Review

Up to three priority areas. Scoped findings, next steps, and a follow-up call.

Advice with clear boundaries.

We assess readiness and recommend improvements. Implementation requires separate written approval. The assessment does not provide penetration testing, managed monitoring, or compliance certification.

Working with your information

Trust starts before
you share a file.

You should know what is being requested, why it is needed, and how it will be handled before sharing assessment evidence.

Discuss your handling requirements
01

Start with a conversation.

Your initial inquiry only needs business context and contact details. Keep passwords, screenshots, exports, and sensitive records out of the form and introductory emails.

02

Agree the scope before sharing.

Evidence requests follow the agreed assessment scope. We agree a transfer method first and request only what is needed, using summaries, redacted material, or representative samples where practical.

03

Know where the evidence goes.

Assessment evidence is stored on premises with encryption. Access is limited to the owner of AegisPrime. Client information is used for the assessment and related work you approve.

Website inquiries are processed through Google. The inquiry form is for first-contact details; it is not an evidence-transfer channel.

The next step is a conversation.

Let’s put your
security in perspective.

Tell us what prompted the question.
We’ll discuss the scope, the fit, and the way forward.