Cybersecurity Services
Cybersecurity Services Edmonton

YOUR BUSINESS. OUR FOCUS.
Practical protection for your business
Unexpected sign-in prompts, suspicious invoices, and unprotected devices deserve attention before they become a business interruption. We help offices and clinics identify gaps and put the right controls in place.
Device protection
Endpoint detection and response helps identify suspicious activity on managed computers.
Email & account security
Email filtering, stronger sign-ins, and reviews of who can access business systems.
Staff awareness
Practical phishing guidance and training suited to your team.
Cybersecurity Threats Facing Edmonton Businesses
The threats that reach Edmonton businesses are rarely exotic. Ransomware arrives in an email attachment, a phishing page harvests a Microsoft 365 password, a compromised mailbox is used to redirect an invoice, or an unpatched device sits exposed to the internet. Small offices and clinics are hit because the attacks are automated — nobody has to choose you specifically.
So we start with a risk assessment: which devices are protected, who can access what, how sign-ins are secured, and where your business data actually lives. That shows which gaps carry real risk for your business and which can safely wait.
Our End-to-End Cybersecurity Management Approach
End-to-end cybersecurity management means the controls are chosen to work together instead of overlapping. A plan built from your assessment typically covers:
- Endpoint detection and response on managed computers
- Email filtering, multi-factor sign-in, and regular account access reviews
- Patch and update management for operating systems and applications
- Threat monitoring and alerting on covered systems, with an agreed escalation path
- Microsoft 365 and cloud security settings
- Firewall and network protection, reviewed with your network support
Security tools reduce risk; no service removes it entirely. Monitoring, escalation, and incident response are written into the scope so everyone knows who acts, and when.
Security Training, Monitoring, and Data Protection
Most incidents start with a person, not a firewall. Practical phishing and password training gives your team the few habits that stop the common attacks: verifying payment-change requests, recognising fake sign-in pages, and reporting something odd without worrying about looking foolish.
Behind that, monitoring watches for unusual sign-ins and suspicious activity on covered systems, and backup with tested disaster recovery gives you a way back if something does get through. Security and data protection are scoped together so there is no gap between them.
What affects the price?
Your device count, users, locations, and the support hours you need shape the monthly quote. We confirm the total, the setup work, and anything billed separately before you decide.
Understand managed IT pricingSee the work in practice
Read how TechOS secured a Griesbach optometry clinic and moved it into ongoing managed IT care.
Explore the clinic case studyFrequently asked questions
What are the most common cyber threats to small businesses?
Phishing, ransomware, and business email compromise account for most incidents that reach small businesses. Nearly all of them start with a person rather than a technical breach of the firewall — a reused password, a convincing fake sign-in page, or an invoice that looks routine.
How much should a small business spend on cybersecurity?
A common industry benchmark is 7–12% of the IT budget, but the more useful question is which controls close your largest gaps. A risk assessment prices the work in order of risk, so you are not paying for tools that duplicate each other or protecting something that is not exposed.
Is antivirus enough to protect my business?
No. Antivirus is one layer, and it does not help against a stolen password or a convincing phishing page. Account security, multi-factor sign-in, email filtering, updates, backups, and staff awareness each cover something the others do not.
Is backup part of cybersecurity?
It is a separate scope, but it belongs in the same conversation — backup is what gets you back if ransomware succeeds. We confirm both in writing so there is no gap between the controls and the recovery.
LET’S TALK ABOUT YOUR BUSINESS