ISO: 27001 Consultancy

Adoption of ISO: 27001 Certification within your organisation enabling you to demonstrate your commitment to implementing security policies and procedures in line with Information Security Management System (ISMS) best practices, minimising risk for your business.

Speak to a specialist

Achieve ISO: 27001 compliancy with SES

ISO: 27001 is an internationally recognised standard for maintaining a high performing ISMS which enables your business to demonstrate that your organisation operates a solid information security framework and your policies and procedures meet industry best practice with regards to protecting data.

The framework is recognisable across all industries, highlighting best practice for improving the security of information and minimising risk for a business.

As your business grows, the ISO: 27001 framework is designed to adapt and scale. Information Security Management should be flexible and as your organisation grows and your requirements adapt and change, the certification identifies how your requirements can be refined going forward.

How does implementing ISO: 27001 benefit you?

Minimise risks

Minimise your business risks Implementation of ISO: 27001 certification helps to minimise business risks while demonstrating your ongoing commitment to information security. This is especially important in the current environment where security breaches pose a substantial legal, financial and reputational risk to your business.

Customers trust

Inspire your customers trust Demonstrating Compliance With ISO: 27001 instils trust in your customers that their sensitive information is handled, stored and managed securely.

Information security

Demonstrate your commitment to information security ISO: 27001 certification is recognised at an international level. This can help your organisation to effectively manage your global reputation for best-practice information security management and gives you’re a competitive edge in markets across the globe.

Clients we've helped

Our expertise. Your questions answered

What’s the easiest thing to implement in my office?

There are many controls every organisation should put in place to ensure good defence against cyber threats - from the basics like using anti-virus, email filters and firewalls, to more in-depth activities, like Penetration Testing and Phishing Assessments. One of the basic controls you can implement easily in both your professional and personal lives is good password hygiene. In some cases, your password is often the only thing keeping cyber criminals away from your sensitive information; length is the primary factor when creating a strong password—the longer it is, the more guesses will be needed by hackers to get it right.

Am I investing my Cyber Security budget correctly?

You could take a blanket approach and cover every possibility, but that’s an expensive strategy and your Finance Manager or CFO probably wouldn’t be happy to spend money unnecessarily. Every business faces different threats, so what the organisation in the next office needs to defend against isn’t necessarily what you need to invest in. It’s important to get an understanding of your threat profile and align that with the risks you’re willing to take (or not take). From there, you can decide what you should be investing in.

How do I educate my team to handle cyber threats?

The cyber threat is ever-changing and even with the best technical defences in place, the end-users (i.e. humans) are usually the weakest link. That is not to say that cyber security should only be non-technical, but it is important to have the right balance. Knowing where to start for cyber security generally can be difficult and working out what your team needs to know is a bit overwhelming. Like knowing where to invest your budget, how you train your team also starts with understanding your specific threats.

What do I do when something goes wrong?

Frustratingly, you’ve put in place all these useful security controls, but with the threats changing so often, keeping up can be hard. Therefore, it’s important to have the mindset that, it’s not about if you get breached, it’s about when you get breached and then how you handle it. Having a plan in place will ensure the consequences of a breach don’t undo of all your hard work in developing your organisation and building your reputation.