A break-in can expose customer information, drain accounts, or stop your team from working. We find security gaps and help you decide what to fix first.
For businesses and software teams. Tampa-based, serving clients nationwide.
Trusted names have suffered costly attacks. Your business also depends on software, suppliers, and people. AI is helping criminals do more of the work faster.
Reported incidents and warnings. Reviewed November 9, 2026.
Hackers made unauthorized transfers from the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange. CNBC reported that about $6.3 billion in customer assets were affected. Binance said it would cover customer losses.
A compromised website tool let attackers sell customers' positions and move their money. Reporting tied the incident to monitoring provider DebugBear. The weak point came from a supplier, putting another company's customers in harm's way.
Anthropic reported that attackers used AI against roughly 30 targets, including technology companies and financial institutions, and succeeded in a small number of cases. AI helped carry out much of the work. The victims were not publicly named.
The PHP Foundation disclosed flaws that could let attackers take control of affected servers. PHP powers many websites. This was a warning about vulnerable software, not a report identifying businesses that had been hacked.
We start with the whole business, not just your website.
A straightforward process, with testing agreed before we begin.
Review your platforms, processes, and infrastructure. Identify what could interrupt operations or expose customer information.
Set written permissions, testing limits, and safe times to work. Include your IT team and any suppliers whose approval is needed.
Check settings, outdated software, and who has access. Investigate warning signs rather than handing you a list of automated alerts.
With permission, attempt controlled break-ins, called penetration testing, to see which weaknesses could cause real damage.
Explain the business risk, what to fix first, and who should handle it. Give your technical team the evidence they need.
Work with your team on agreed improvements and retest them. Show what is resolved and what still needs attention.
We use NIST and OWASP guidance to plan the work. We agree who can see findings and when they are deleted. Testing stops if we suspect an active break-in, and we notify your agreed contact. These methods are not a certification.
Find out where you are exposed before a break-in makes the decision for you. Tell us what your business relies on. We will recommend the next step.
Book a free security consultationChoose Cyber Security when you book. Do not include passwords or customer information.