Cybersecurity Consulting in Ohio

What a review covers

A review starts with the controls that fail most often and cost the most when they do: identity and privileged access, remote access paths, firewall policy and exposed services, endpoint and update status, email authentication, logging, and whether backups can actually be restored.

Findings are written with the business consequence attached, not just a severity label. "Anyone with this password can read every mailbox" is more useful to an owner than "weak authentication policy." Each finding gets a recommended fix, an owner, and a realistic sequence.

• Privileged accounts, multi-factor coverage, and offboarding procedure.
• Internet-exposed services, VPN design, and administrative interfaces.
• Backup scope, retention, immutability, and a tested restore.
• SPF, DKIM, and DMARC status across every system that sends mail for the business.

Security and architecture in the same conversation

Security decisions made separately from network and software decisions tend to be undone by the next project. A segmentation plan gets flattened to make an application work. A recovery plan assumes an identity provider that the cloud migration replaced.

Because H2 Technologies also does the network design and software work, security requirements are set while the architecture is still being decided rather than bolted on afterward. That is the practical argument for keeping these engagements together.

Insurance questionnaires and customer security reviews

Many Ohio businesses first take security seriously because a cyber insurance renewal or a customer’s vendor questionnaire demands specific answers about multi-factor authentication, backups, endpoint protection, and incident response.

These are not audits, and H2 Technologies does not issue certifications. What we can do is establish what is actually true in your environment, close the gaps that matter, and give you accurate answers you can sign.