Cybersecurity basics for small offices

Security work that actually lands.

Humpf Tech helps Albany-area teams get the practical controls right first: MFA, admin access, risky sharing, endpoint handoffs, backup confidence, and clear recovery steps.

Cybersecurity controls for small business

Security basics firstMFA • Admin roles • Backups • Recovery

No fear theaterPlain-English risk cleanup instead of panic dashboards.
Access ownedKnow who has what, what is stale, and what needs to be removed.
Recovery checkedBackups only count when restore expectations are clear.
Small-team fitPractical security for offices without an internal security team.

What gets checked

Start with the controls that prevent the dumb expensive problems.

The first pass is not a 90-page audit. It is a clear view of the basics that usually create risk for small teams.

01

MFA coverage

Accounts that need stronger sign-in protection and the exceptions that should not exist.

02

Admin access

Who can change what, which privileges are stale, and what should be tightened.

03

Sharing risk

Mailboxes, files, groups, and vendor access that quietly drift out of control.

04

Endpoint basics

Device handoffs, patch posture, security tooling, and user/device ownership.

05

Backup confidence

What is protected, what is not, and whether recovery expectations are realistic.

06

Incident readiness

Who gets called, what gets shut down, and what the first hour should look like.

Red security and workflow visual

The approach

Make risk visible, then fix what matters.

Small offices do not need enterprise security theater. They need somebody to identify the obvious exposure, prioritize the first fixes, and leave behind documentation people can actually use.

FindAccounts, devices, sharing, vendors, backups, and access risk.
FixMFA, admin cleanup, stale users, backup gaps, and handoff standards.
DocumentPlain next steps, owner assignments, and a support rhythm that sticks.

Good fit

You know security matters, but nobody owns the basics.

Best for teams where Microsoft 365, devices, vendors, and backups have grown messy enough that “we should probably fix that” keeps coming up.

Review the basics

Not a fit

Compliance theater with no operational follow-through.

If the goal is only a checkbox report nobody will maintain, this is not the right engagement. The point is practical risk reduction.

How it starts

A simple security cleanup path.

1

Look at access

Users, admins, shared files, vendors, and old accounts.

2

Fix the obvious

MFA, admin cleanup, backup gaps, endpoint handoffs, and risky sharing.

3

Leave a plan

Document what changed, what is still exposed, and what should happen next.

Start here

Bring the security worry list. We’ll sort the first fixes.

Talk Through Risk