Eight Mile · Security · London
Security audits in London.
Find out what is exposed before somebody else does. Security cleared engineers, based in London, review your cloud accounts, networks and applications and hand you a report in plain English: what we found, what it would cost you, and the fixes ranked by what to do first.
Scope
We look where the problems live.
An audit can cover one of these or all four — most businesses start with the cloud account and the office network, because that is where the surprises usually are.
Cloud accounts
AWS, GCP and Azure configuration: who has access and whether they should, what is reachable from the internet, how secrets are kept, what the bill says about resources nobody remembers.
Networks
Office and site networks: firewall rules, Wi-Fi security, segmentation between guests, staff and payment systems, remote access, and the router settings nobody has looked at since installation.
Applications
Websites, web applications and APIs: authentication flows, session handling, what the forms accept, dependency versions with known vulnerabilities, and what an unauthenticated visitor can reach.
Data and continuity
Where your data lives and who can read it, whether the backups exist and restore, what a lost laptop or a leaver keeping their password would mean, and your posture against UK GDPR.
What you get
A report, a plan, and a retest.
An audit that ends in a PDF nobody acts on is theatre. Ours ends when the ranked fixes are verified.
01
The report
Every finding with its severity, the evidence, and what it means for your business in plain English. Written to be read by the owner, not just the IT contact.
02
The remediation plan
The fixes in the order they are worth doing, each with a rough cost and effort. Some will be ten minute configuration changes; the report says which.
03
The retest
Once the fixes are in — done by your team, ours, or whoever runs your systems — we test again and update the report, so you finish with evidence rather than intentions.
Audits are carried out by the same security cleared engineers who build and run these systems for a living, so the advice is what we would do ourselves, not a checklist.