Cybersecurity incidents are a matter of “when”, not “if”. Organizations that respond effectively limit damage, reduce recovery costs and protect their reputation. We help you build the capability to respond swiftly when incidents occur — and stand ready to lead the response when it counts.
Formal incident response is increasingly mandated: NIS2 for essential and important entities, GDPR’s 72-hour breach-notification requirement, sector regulation, cyber-insurance prerequisites and customer contracts. Preparation separates a contained event from a full-blown crisis.
How it works
- 01
Assessment & gap analysis
Evaluate readiness, obligations, maturity and existing documentation.
- 02
Plan development
Classification, response procedures, comms templates, playbooks and reporting procedures.
- 03
Implementation & testing
Team training, tabletop exercises, tooling and performance metrics.
- 04
Ongoing support
Plan maintenance, regular testing and 24/7 response (optional).
Packages
Essential
Plan, playbooks and a tabletop exercise.
Comprehensive
Retainer with rehearsed, tested response.
Enterprise
24/7 response, forensics and post-incident review.
Try it in 3D
Feel this threat first-hand
A hands-on 3D simulation of this exact threat — play it, then see how we test it for real.
Frequently asked questions
Can you help during an actual security incident?
Yes, our incident response team is available 24/7 to provide guidance and hands-on support during active security incidents. We offer both remote and on-site assistance depending on incident severity and requirements.
Do we need specialized staff for incident response?
Not necessarily. We design incident response plans that leverage your existing IT and security personnel, with clear procedures that can be followed even without deep security expertise. For organizations with minimal internal capabilities, we can provide ongoing support or managed incident response services.
How often should we test our incident response plan?
At minimum, incident response plans should be tested annually through tabletop exercises. Organizations with higher risk profiles or regulatory requirements should conduct quarterly exercises, alternating between different scenarios and response teams.
What types of incidents should our plan cover?
We recommend developing response procedures for multiple incident types including malware infections, phishing attacks, data breaches, denial of service, unauthorized access, insider threats, and ransomware. The specific focus areas depend on your risk profile and industry.
How do you measure incident response effectiveness?
We establish key metrics including time to detection, time to containment, time to recovery, incident impact scores, and process adherence measurements. These metrics provide ongoing visibility into response capability and identify improvement opportunities.
Helpful tools
Scope a test
support@offseq.com · +371 2256 5353