Cybersecurity & AI Threat Defense

Emerging Threats

AI Has Changed How Attacks Work

Attackers are already using AI to write better phishing messages and research their targets. It has also removed a lot of the bad grammar and awkward wording people used to rely on when spotting a fake.

So the old advice about spotting the typos is finished. What still works is a second channel: anything that moves money or changes bank details gets confirmed by voice, on a number you already had.

We choose the tools underneath all this on merit and we buy them ourselves. You aren't being sold a product line, and nobody pays us a commission to recommend anything.

Talk to Us About Security

Monitored 24/7, Not 8 to 5

Your systems are watched every hour of every day, weekends and holidays included, by a staffed security operations center rather than only by an alerting script. Something found at two in the morning gets worked at two in the morning. Attackers work nights and holidays because that's when most companies aren't looking.

Systems & Network Hardening

Detection and response running on every system we manage, feeding the same round-the-clock watch, plus network-level filtering that stops a great deal of it before it ever reaches a person.

Email Security & Anti-Phishing

AI-generated phishing emails are nearly indistinguishable from legitimate messages. We layer defenses at the email gateway and educate your team to recognize the signs.

Agentic AI Exposure Assessment

We look at where autonomous agents could reach your data, then lock those paths down and watch them.

Access Control & Identity

Multi-factor authentication, least-privilege access, and identity policies that close the routes attackers actually use.

Texas Law

Texas gives you a reason to write your security down

Since September 2025 there has been a law on the books in Texas that almost nobody has mentioned to you. If your business has fewer than 250 employees and you hold sensitive personal information about people, and you get breached, someone suing you can be barred from collecting punitive damages, provided you can show that at the time of the breach you had a real security program implemented and maintained.

That is Chapter 542 of the Business and Commerce Code. It is a narrow shield and not a shortcut. It does nothing about what someone can recover for actual harm, nothing about a regulator, and it does not create any new claim or change a duty you already had. What it can take off the table is the extra pile on top.

The shape is the same at every size: administrative, technical and physical safeguards, and a program that conforms to a recognized security framework. The law names about a dozen that qualify, so nobody is steering you toward one product. What changes with headcount is the scale and scope of the program. Under twenty people the requirements are simplified, and the statute points at a password policy and real staff training. Twenty to ninety-nine requires moderate measures, including the CIS Controls Implementation Group 1 baseline. The framework-conformance requirement applies to every qualifying program, not just the larger bands. If a standard on the statute's framework list gets revised, you get a window to update to it rather than falling out overnight, so long as you actually do the updating inside that window.

Two words in the statute do most of the work: implemented and maintained. A policy written once and filed is not a program. It has to have actually been running on the day it went wrong, which is the argument for starting before you need it rather than after.

We can build it, run it, and write down what it does, which is the same work we would be telling you to do anyway. Whether your business and your program actually qualify is a call for your attorney, not for us.

The whole thing, in detail: what the statute asks for and what we build →

Find out where you would actually get hit

Not a scan report with four hundred findings. The two or three things that would really let somebody in.

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