A DubLow Digital brandIT · Cybersecurity · Digital Marketing · Eagle County, CO

Free small business cybersecurity check

Answer ten yes-or-no questions about your business’s security and get an instant risk score with your top fixes in priority order. It takes about two minutes, it is built around the controls cyber-insurers and regulators ask about most, and your answers never leave your browser.

Does your business store patient, financial or card-payment data?
1/10Does every employee use multi-factor authentication (MFA) to sign in to email?
2/10Has anyone actually restored files from your backup in the last 90 days?
3/10Is at least one backup copy stored offsite where ransomware can’t delete it?
4/10Are all computers on a supported operating system and receiving security updates automatically?
5/10Is someone actively monitoring security alerts on your computers (EDR or managed antivirus)?
6/10Has your team had phishing or security awareness training in the last 12 months?
7/10Is your email domain protected with SPF, DKIM and DMARC?
8/10When someone leaves, is all of their access removed the same day?
9/10If you were hacked tomorrow, do you have a written plan and know exactly who to call?
10/10Is guest Wi-Fi separated from your business and payment networks?

Answers stay in your browser. Nothing is sent unless you choose to email yourself the results. Privacy policy.

Frequently asked questions

How do I know if my small business is secure?

Check the basics attackers exploit most: multi-factor authentication on email, tested and offsite backups, supported and patched computers, monitored endpoint protection, staff phishing training, email domain authentication, same-day offboarding, a written incident plan, and separated guest Wi-Fi. This free check scores all ten in about two minutes.

Is this the same as a cybersecurity risk assessment?

No. This self-check is a quick screen based on your answers. A full risk assessment, which Vail Valley IT includes in its free cybersecurity assessment, inspects your actual systems, accounts and configurations and documents the findings.

What are the most common ways small businesses get hacked?

Phishing emails that steal passwords, accounts without multi-factor authentication, unpatched computers, and fraudulent payment-change requests sent by email. Most can be prevented with a handful of basic controls.

Is my information stored?

No. Your answers are scored in your browser. Nothing is sent unless you choose to email yourself the results.

Want the real answer, not a self-check?

Our free cybersecurity assessment inspects your actual systems and accounts and gives you a written plan with a flat price.