Intelecis

Network segmentation = containing a breach before it becomes a catastrophe.

Without it: one infected workstation can encrypt your entire network.
With it: the infection stays in one zone. Everything else keeps running.

Most businesses don't have proper segmentation. Most breaches exploit that.

👉 Free assessment: intelecis.com

Trivia answer: Phishing emails — still #1 for ransomware entry in 2025. RDP exploitation is close #2.

5 ways to harden RDP right now:
1. Disable it if you don't need it
2. Put it behind a VPN
3. Enable NLA
4. Non-standard port
5. Account lockout after failed attempts

Both are preventable. Preparation is the difference.

👉 intelecis.com

HIPAA Security Rule has 3 safeguard categories — here's what they actually mean:

1. Administrative: Risk analysis, training, BAAs (most OCR violations start here)
2. Physical: Device controls, facility access, encryption
3. Technical: Access logs, session controls, encryption in transit

Compliance is not a project. It's an ongoing operation.

👉 Free HIPAA risk assessment: https://www.intelecis.com/industries/healthcare/

You don't need to be a hacker to launch a ransomware attack anymore.

Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) lets criminals rent sophisticated attack tools for a monthly fee — no coding required.

That's why attacks have exploded. The barrier to entry is $50/month.

👉 Free security assessment: intelecis.com

If you're pursuing CMMC Level 2, your assessor will ask for your System Security Plan (SSP) first.

The SSP documents every security control you have, how it's implemented, and who's responsible for it.

Most companies we meet don't have one. That's where we start.

https://www.intelecis.com/cmmc-compliance-orange-county

Quick question for any law firm partners reading this: if a hacker sat in your firm's email for six weeks reading everything, when exactly would someone notice? 👀

Most Orange County firms genuinely can't answer that and that's the problem. The "IT guy" you've had since 2014 is great at fixing printers. He is not your cybersecurity program. And under California Bar rules, you are personally responsible for the difference.

We wrote up exactly what managing partners need to be asking (and what the bar actually expects, with citations). Worth 5 minutes if you handle client trust funds. 👉

Why Your Law Firm’s Biggest Liability Isn’t a Client — It’s Your IT Provider Your OC law firm's biggest liability isn't a client — it's your IT provider. What managing partners must ask before the next breach, and why it matters.

207 days. That's how long the average attacker hides in a network before being detected.

By the time you know they're there, they've read your emails, mapped your systems, and prepared.

Quarterly scans don't catch this. 24/7 SOC monitoring does.

👉 Free security assessment: intelecis.com

7 signs your IT provider is reactive — not proactive:

🔴 Only calls when something breaks
🔴 Fixes tickets without finding root cause
🔴 No roadmap or quarterly review
🔴 You heard about threats from the news, not them
🔴 Patches are "getting to it"
🔴 Backups never tested
🔴 No incident response plan

3 or more? Time for a second opinion.

👉 intelecis.com · Free assessment

Your company's credentials might already be for sale on the dark web — right now.

Dark web monitoring scans criminal marketplaces and breach databases continuously. When your credentials show up, you're notified before the attacker uses them.

Most companies find out too late. Don't be most companies.

👉 Free assessment: intelecis.com