Waiting for a security incident to happen is a risk no organisation can afford. A cyber attack can be devastating, leading to significant financial loss, reputational damage, and operational chaos. For small and mid-sized businesses across the East Midlands, particularly those leveraging the power of Microsoft 365 and Azure, the threat is very real and requires a proactive defence. This is where a structured cyber security audit becomes not just a best practice, but an essential business process. An audit allows you to systematically identify vulnerabilities, assess risks, and verify that your security controls are effective before an attacker discovers a weakness.
This article provides a comprehensive 10-point cyber security audit checklist, designed to be actionable and thorough. We move beyond generic advice to give you a practical framework for shoring up your defences. Each section will detail what to check, how to gather evidence, and the specific remediation actions to take. With a special focus on the Microsoft ecosystem that many UK businesses rely upon, you will gain tangible insights into configuring tools like Microsoft Entra ID (formerly Azure Active Directory), Purview, and Defender. Whether you’re an IT Manager, a Director, or a CEO, this guide will help you understand your current security posture and build a more resilient organisation. Use this checklist to transform your security from a reactive scramble into a proactive, strategic advantage.
1. Access Control and Identity Management
Access Control and Identity Management is the foundational pillar of any robust cyber security strategy. It governs who can access your digital resources, ensuring that only authorised individuals can interact with sensitive systems, applications, and data. The core principle is “least privilege,” which dictates that users should only be granted the minimum level of access necessary to perform their job functions. This control area encompasses everything from user authentication and authorisation policies to managing high-risk privileged accounts and handling the entire user lifecycle, from onboarding to departure. For organisations, particularly those using Microsoft 365 and Azure, getting this right is the first and most critical step in creating a secure digital environment, forming a key part of any comprehensive cyber security audit checklist.
What to Check
Start by reviewing your user identity and access policies. Do you have a documented process for creating, modifying, and disabling user accounts? Check that this process includes formal approval stages. Verify that your password policies meet current best practices, including length and complexity requirements, and that multi-factor authentication (MFA) is enforced, especially for administrative accounts and remote access. A critical area often overlooked is the management of administrative or “privileged” accounts; these powerful accounts require specialised controls. Delving into the specifics of privileged access management can significantly reduce your risk profile.
How to Verify and Remediate
Evidence: To verify controls, extract a list of all active user accounts from Microsoft 365 Admin Centre or Azure Active Directory. Cross-reference this list with your HR records to identify any “ghost” accounts belonging to former employees. Use the Azure AD sign-in logs to audit MFA enforcement and identify failed login attempts that could signal a brute-force attack.
Remediation: If gaps are found, immediately disable unauthorised or unused accounts. Enforce MFA across the organisation using Azure AD Conditional Access policies. If you discover shared administrative accounts, create unique, named accounts for each administrator to ensure accountability. Implement regular access reviews, ideally quarterly, where department heads must re-approve their team’s access rights.
- Ownership: IT Manager / Head of IT
- Frequency: Quarterly Review
2. Data Protection and Encryption
Data Protection and Encryption is a non-negotiable component of modern cyber security, focusing on rendering your sensitive information unreadable and unusable to unauthorised parties. This is achieved by converting data into a secure code, both when it is stored (at rest) on servers and devices, and when it is being transmitted (in transit) across networks. The goal is to ensure that even if a security perimeter is breached and data is stolen, the information itself remains confidential and protected. For any organisation handling customer, financial, or proprietary data, robust encryption is a fundamental control for mitigating breach impact and meeting regulatory compliance, making it a vital point on any cyber security audit checklist.
What to Check
Begin by identifying where your critical data resides. Is it in Microsoft 365, on local servers, or within third-party cloud applications? Review your data classification policy to ensure you know what constitutes sensitive data. Check that encryption is enabled for data at rest, such as BitLocker for Windows devices and server drives, and Transparent Data Encryption for SQL databases. For data in transit, verify that all web traffic uses TLS 1.2 or higher. Effective encryption is also a cornerstone of any strategy to prevent ransomware attacks, as it can protect data from being exfiltrated in a readable format.
How to Verify and Remediate
Evidence: To verify device encryption, use Microsoft Intune to generate a compliance report showing the BitLocker status of all managed endpoints. For data in Microsoft 365, check the Microsoft Purview compliance portal to confirm that sensitivity labels, which can enforce encryption, are correctly applied to sensitive documents in SharePoint and OneDrive.
Remediation: If you find devices without encryption, deploy a BitLocker policy via Intune or Group Policy immediately. For data classification gaps, implement Microsoft Purview Information Protection to automatically discover, classify, and protect sensitive information. Establish a key management process, including regular rotation of encryption keys. Beyond encryption, physical data security on devices being decommissioned is paramount. Ensure all personal data is irreversibly removed; for Apple devices, learn how to securely wipe your iPhone.
- Ownership: Data Protection Officer / Head of IT
- Frequency: Annually or following significant changes to data storage.
3. Network Security and Segmentation
Network Security and Segmentation serves as a digital fortress for your IT infrastructure. It involves creating protective boundaries around different parts of your network to contain and control traffic, significantly limiting the potential for an intruder to move laterally across your systems if one area is compromised. By using technologies like firewalls, intrusion detection systems (IDS), and logical separation of assets, you can isolate critical data and applications from general user areas. This principle is fundamental to a defence-in-depth strategy and is a non-negotiable component of a modern cyber security audit checklist, particularly as hybrid work models blur the traditional network perimeter.
What to Check
Begin by auditing your firewall rule sets. Are they documented, and is there a clear business justification for each rule? Look for overly permissive “any-any” rules that could create significant vulnerabilities. Review how your network is segmented; for example, are your production servers on the same network segment as your guest Wi-Fi? Check for the presence and configuration of intrusion detection or prevention systems. For cloud environments like Microsoft Azure, verify the configuration of Network Security Groups (NSGs) and Azure Firewall to ensure they are correctly restricting traffic between virtual networks and subnets.
How to Verify and Remediate
Evidence: To verify your setup, export your firewall and router configurations. Use network mapping tools to visualise traffic flows and confirm that segmentation is working as intended. In Azure, navigate to the Azure Portal and review the effective security rules for a specific virtual machine’s network interface to see exactly what traffic is permitted. Logs from your firewall or IDS can provide evidence of blocked suspicious traffic or policy violations.
Remediation: If overly broad firewall rules are discovered, tighten them based on the principle of least privilege. Implement network segmentation by creating separate VLANs or Azure Virtual Networks for different functions (e.g., servers, workstations, VoIP). Regularly review and remove old or redundant firewall rules. Consider adopting a zero-trust network architecture, where no traffic is trusted by default, and enforce strict access controls for all connections.
- Ownership: Network Manager / IT Manager
- Frequency: Quarterly Review
4. Vulnerability Management and Patch Management
Vulnerability and Patch Management is a continuous, proactive process designed to identify, evaluate, and remediate security weaknesses in your organisation’s systems and software. It involves systematically scanning for vulnerabilities and applying patches to fix them before they can be exploited by attackers. Unpatched systems are a primary target for cybercriminals, making this control area essential for reducing your attack surface and protecting against known threats. A disciplined approach to patching is a non-negotiable component of any modern cyber security audit checklist, preventing common exploits from compromising your network.
What to Check
Begin by reviewing your patch management policy. Is there a formal, documented process for applying security updates to operating systems, applications, and network devices? Check for the existence of a regular vulnerability scanning schedule, using tools like the scanners integrated into Microsoft Defender for Cloud. You should also verify your process for prioritising patches, considering factors like the Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) score and whether a vulnerability is being actively exploited in the wild, which can be checked against CISA’s Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogue.
How to Verify and Remediate
Evidence: To verify your patch status, generate a device compliance report from Microsoft Intune or an update compliance report from Windows Server Update Services (WSUS). These reports will show which devices are missing critical security updates. For vulnerability scanning, review the reports from your scanning tool (e.g., Tenable Nessus, Qualys) to identify high-risk vulnerabilities and their age.
Remediation: If significant patching delays are found, immediately deploy critical updates, starting with internet-facing systems. Establish clear Service Level Agreements (SLAs) for patching, for instance, requiring critical vulnerabilities to be patched within 14 days. Automate patch deployment where possible using Intune or WSUS to ensure consistency and speed. If you lack internal resources, consider a managed service to handle vulnerability scanning and patch management effectively.
- Ownership: IT Manager / Security Operations Team
- Frequency: Monthly Review / Quarterly Scans
5. Incident Response and Management
Even with the best defences, security incidents can still occur. Incident Response and Management is the organisational discipline for dealing with the aftermath of a security breach or cyber-attack. It provides a structured approach to manage an incident’s lifecycle, from initial detection and analysis to containment, eradication, and post-incident recovery. Having a well-defined plan ensures a swift, coordinated, and effective response, which minimises operational disruption, financial loss, and reputational damage. For any business, this plan is a critical component of a complete cyber security audit checklist, turning a potential catastrophe into a managed event.
What to Check
Begin by reviewing your organisation’s Incident Response (IR) plan. Does one exist, is it documented, and is it accessible to key personnel? The plan should clearly define what constitutes an incident, the roles and responsibilities of the response team, and communication protocols for internal and external stakeholders (including customers, regulators, and law enforcement). Check for detailed ‘playbooks’ for common attack scenarios like ransomware, phishing, or a data breach. Ensure the plan includes contact details for essential third parties, such as cyber insurance providers, legal counsel, and external forensic investigators.
How to Verify and Remediate
Evidence: To verify your readiness, ask for the formal IR plan documentation. Review meeting minutes or reports from previous tabletop exercises or drills to assess how the plan was tested and what lessons were learned. In Microsoft 365, you can check alert policies in the Defender portal and audit logs in Azure Sentinel to see how potential incidents are currently flagged and investigated. These logs provide a real-world test of your detection capabilities.
Remediation: If no formal plan exists, create one immediately. A simple plan is better than none. Establish a dedicated Incident Response Team with clearly defined roles. If you lack in-house expertise, consider retaining a third-party incident response firm. Conduct regular tabletop exercises (at least quarterly) to test your playbooks and familiarise the team with their duties under pressure. After any real or simulated incident, perform a root cause analysis and update the IR plan with the lessons learned.
- Ownership: IT Director / Incident Response Lead
- Frequency: Annually (Plan Review), Quarterly (Tabletop Exercise)
6. Security Awareness and Training
Technology can only provide so much protection; your employees represent the first and most critical line of defence against cyber threats. Security Awareness and Training addresses the human element of cyber security, transforming potential vulnerabilities into a vigilant, security-conscious workforce. This control area focuses on educating staff about common threats like phishing, social engineering, and poor password hygiene. A well-informed team is significantly less likely to fall for scams, making this a high-impact component of any cyber security audit checklist. Investing in your people’s awareness is one of the most cost-effective ways to bolster your organisation’s security posture.
What to Check
Begin by reviewing your formal security awareness programme. Is there a structured, ongoing training schedule in place for all employees, including new starters during their induction? The programme should cover key topics such as identifying phishing emails, creating strong passwords, understanding the importance of MFA, and secure data handling. Assess whether you conduct regular, simulated phishing campaigns to test employee vigilance in a controlled environment. Check if the training content is kept up-to-date to reflect emerging threat trends and is tailored to specific job roles where necessary.
How to Verify and Remediate
Evidence: To verify, review your training records. Platforms like KnowBe4 or Proofpoint provide detailed dashboards showing employee completion rates, test scores, and phishing simulation click-through rates. These metrics provide tangible evidence of your programme’s reach and effectiveness. You can also review incident logs to see if there is a correlation between training initiatives and a reduction in user-reported security events.
Remediation: If no formal programme exists, implement one immediately. Start with a baseline phishing test to gauge current awareness levels. Deploy mandatory annual training for all staff and supplement it with monthly phishing simulations. For employees who fail simulations, provide immediate, point-in-time training to reinforce learning. If you want to learn more, discover these key tips on how to protect against phishing attacks. For repeated failures, consider implementing a formal process that involves line manager notification.
- Ownership: HR Manager / IT Manager
- Frequency: Annually (Training) / Monthly (Simulations)
7. Logging, Monitoring, and Auditing
Logging, Monitoring, and Auditing form the operational core of a proactive cyber security posture. This control area ensures that all security-relevant events across your digital estate are captured, analysed, and reviewed. Without comprehensive logging, it’s nearly impossible to detect suspicious activities, investigate incidents after they occur, or prove compliance with regulations. Effective monitoring turns raw log data into actionable intelligence, allowing for the real-time identification of threats. For organisations utilising Microsoft 365 and Azure, this function is critical for understanding user behaviour, tracking resource access, and maintaining a secure cloud environment, making it an essential component of any cyber security audit checklist.
What to Check
Begin by verifying that you have a formal logging and monitoring policy. This policy should define what events are logged, how long logs are retained, and who is responsible for reviewing them. Check that logging is enabled on critical systems, including servers, firewalls, and key applications. Within Microsoft 365, ensure that the Unified Audit Log is activated to capture user and admin activities across services like SharePoint, Exchange, and Teams. Review your alert configurations: are you monitoring for high-risk events such as multiple failed logins, administrator privilege escalations, or unusual data access patterns?
How to Verify and Remediate
Evidence: To verify your controls, navigate to the Microsoft Purview compliance portal and examine the Unified Audit Log. Search for specific events, such as file deletions or changes to permissions, to confirm that activities are being recorded as expected. Review alert policies in Microsoft Defender for Cloud Apps to see what automated notifications are in place. For on-premises systems, check the event logs on a sample of critical servers and network devices.
Remediation: If logging is disabled or incomplete, activate the Unified Audit Log in Microsoft 365 immediately. Configure log forwarding from your on-premises devices to a central system like Azure Sentinel (now Microsoft Sentinel) for unified analysis. Establish and configure meaningful alert thresholds to detect suspicious activity without generating excessive noise. Implement a formal process for the regular review of security logs and alerts, assigning clear responsibility for investigation and response.
- Ownership: IT Manager / Security Analyst
- Frequency: Daily (Alerts) / Monthly (Log Review)
8. Third-Party and Vendor Risk Management
Your organisation’s security is no longer defined solely by your own defences; it is intrinsically linked to the security posture of your suppliers, partners, and service providers. Third-Party and Vendor Risk Management is the critical process of identifying, assessing, and mitigating the cyber security risks introduced by these external entities. A breach in your supply chain can be just as devastating as a direct attack, making this a non-negotiable component of any modern cyber security audit checklist. This control area involves scrutinising vendor security practices before engagement, embedding security requirements into contracts, and continuously monitoring their access and compliance to protect your sensitive data and systems.
What to Check
Begin by compiling an inventory of all third-party vendors who have access to your network, systems, or sensitive data. Review your procurement and vendor onboarding processes. Is there a mandatory security assessment step before any contract is signed? Check your vendor contracts for specific security clauses, such as the requirement to report a security breach within a defined timeframe (e.g., 24-48 hours), rights to audit, and adherence to standards like ISO 27001 or SOC 2. You must also assess the procedures for managing vendor access, ensuring it is granted based on the principle of least privilege and promptly revoked upon contract termination.
How to Verify and Remediate
Evidence: To verify your controls, request and review security documentation from your critical vendors, such as their most recent penetration test reports, security certifications (ISO 27001), or SOC 2 Type II reports. In Microsoft 365, you can use Azure AD to audit guest and external accounts, cross-referencing this list with your active vendor inventory to identify unauthorised or orphaned access.
Remediation: If you lack a formal process, establish a vendor risk assessment framework immediately. Develop a standardised security questionnaire for all new vendors. For existing high-risk vendors, conduct retrospective security reviews. If a vendor cannot provide sufficient evidence of their security posture, you must implement compensating controls or consider alternative suppliers. Enforce regular reviews of all external accounts in Azure AD and implement a clear offboarding process that includes the immediate removal of all vendor access upon contract termination.
- Ownership: IT Manager / Procurement Department
- Frequency: Annually & At Onboarding/Offboarding
9. Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery
Business Continuity and Disaster Recovery (BCDR) is a critical control area that ensures your organisation can maintain essential functions during and after a disaster. It goes beyond simply backing up data; it’s a comprehensive strategy to restore operations swiftly following a security incident, system failure, or natural disaster. This involves defining clear recovery objectives, implementing robust backup solutions, and regularly testing your response plans. For any business, especially those reliant on cloud services like Microsoft 365 and Azure, a well-defined BCDR plan is fundamental to organisational resilience and a non-negotiable part of any cyber security audit checklist.
What to Check
Begin by reviewing your documented BCDR plan. Does it clearly define your Recovery Time Objectives (RTO) – how quickly you need to be back online – and Recovery Point Objectives (RPO) – how much data you can afford to lose? Check that your backup strategy covers all critical systems, including Microsoft 365 data (SharePoint, Exchange Online, OneDrive) and on-premises servers. Ensure backups are stored in a geographically separate location to protect against site-wide disasters. The plan must also include clear, step-by-step procedures and a communication plan for staff and stakeholders.
How to Verify and Remediate
Evidence: To verify, examine backup success and failure logs within your backup solution, such as Veeam or Azure Backup. Check the configuration of Azure Site Recovery to confirm that critical virtual machines are being replicated to a secondary region. Request the latest BCDR test report to see if RTOs and RPOs were met and what lessons were learned. Beyond just creating a plan, ensuring its effectiveness is paramount; utilise a comprehensive Disaster Recovery Testing Checklist to guide your validation process.
Remediation: If no formal plan exists, prioritise its creation, starting with a Business Impact Analysis to identify critical systems and define RTO/RPO. If backups are failing or incomplete, troubleshoot the root cause immediately. Implement a “3-2-1” backup rule: three copies of your data, on two different media types, with one copy off-site. Schedule and conduct a full disaster recovery test at least annually, and smaller-scale restoration tests quarterly, to ensure the plan works as expected and your team is prepared.
- Ownership: IT Manager / Business Operations Lead
- Frequency: Annually (Full Test), Quarterly (Review & Restoration Test)
10. Compliance, Governance, and Policy Management
Compliance, Governance, and Policy Management establishes the formal framework that dictates how your organisation approaches cyber security. This area involves creating, documenting, and enforcing the rules that guide employee behaviour and system configurations to meet legal, regulatory, and business requirements. Strong governance ensures security practices are consistent, measurable, and aligned with your objectives. For businesses navigating regulations like GDPR or industry standards such as ISO 27001, this framework is not just best practice; it is a necessity, making it a non-negotiable part of any cyber security audit checklist. It translates high-level security goals into actionable, enforceable directives for the entire organisation.
What to Check
Begin by identifying all applicable regulations and standards your business must adhere to. Review your existing library of security policies; do you have documented policies covering acceptable use, data classification, incident response, and access control? Check if there is a formal, documented process for policy creation, review, and approval, ideally involving key stakeholders from IT, HR, and legal departments. Verify that these policies are reviewed and updated regularly, at least annually, to reflect changes in technology, threats, and regulations. It is also crucial to ensure that all employees have received and acknowledged these policies.
How to Verify and Remediate
Evidence: To verify, request the organisation’s information security policy manual and records of the latest review dates. Ask for evidence that policies have been distributed to all staff and that their acknowledgement has been tracked, perhaps through a learning management system or a signed document repository. In Microsoft 365, you can use features in SharePoint to host a central policy library and use Microsoft Forms or Power Automate to manage the acknowledgement process.
Remediation: If policies are missing or outdated, prioritise developing them based on a recognised framework like the CIS Controls or NIST. Establish a formal policy review committee and schedule annual reviews in the IT calendar. Distribute key policies to all staff immediately and implement a system to track acknowledgement. Ensure that security awareness training, including policy education, is a mandatory part of the onboarding process for all new employees and is refreshed annually for existing staff.
- Ownership: Compliance Officer / IT Director
- Frequency: Annual Review
10-Point Cyber security Audit Checklist Comparison
| Control Area | Implementation Complexity | Resource Requirements | Expected Outcomes | Ideal Use Cases | Key Advantages |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Access Control and Identity Management | Medium–High (integration, RBAC/PAM setup) | Identity platforms, MFA, admin effort | Reduced unauthorised access; audit trails | Enterprise access, privileged accounts, cloud IAM | Enforces least privilege; improves compliance and accountability |
| Data Protection and Encryption | High (key management, integration) | Encryption tools, KMS/HSM, performance overhead | Confidentiality preserved; reduced breach impact | Protecting PII, regulated data, cloud storage | Strong data confidentiality; regulatory alignment |
| Network Security and Segmentation | High (architecture, policy tuning) | Firewalls/NGFW, IDS/IPS, skilled network engineers | Limited lateral movement; improved traffic control | Multi-tier apps, data centres, enterprise networks | Reduces attack surface; enhances visibility |
| Vulnerability & Patch Management | Medium (scanning + remediation workflows) | Scanners, patch systems, staging/test environments | Fewer exploitable flaws; prioritised fixes | Large software fleets, frequent updates | Proactive risk reduction; compliance evidence |
| Incident Response and Management | Medium–High (playbooks, coordination) | SIEM, IR team, forensic tools, training | Faster containment and recovery; lessons learned | Organisations needing rapid breach handling | Minimises impact; structured, repeatable response |
| Security Awareness and Training | Low–Medium (programme design, delivery) | Training platforms, phishing sims, time investment | Reduced phishing/social-engineer success; better reporting | All organisations; high human-risk environments | Cost-effective; builds security culture |
| Logging, Monitoring, and Auditing | High (centralisation, tuning, retention) | SIEM/log storage, analysts, long-term retention | Real-time detection; forensic evidence for incidents | Compliance-driven orgs, complex environments | Enables detection, investigation, and accountability |
| Third-Party & Vendor Risk Management | Medium (assessments, contractual controls) | Assessment tools, legal/contracts, monitoring | Reduced supply-chain exposure; contractual recourse | Organisations with outsourced services or many vendors | Proactively identifies vendor risks; sets expectations |
| Business Continuity & Disaster Recovery | High (planning, redundancy, testing) | Backup/DR infrastructure, off-site resources, testing | Minimised downtime; faster service restoration | Mission-critical systems, customer-facing services | Preserves operations; increases stakeholder confidence |
| Compliance, Governance & Policy Management | Medium (frameworks, review processes) | Governance team, policy tools, training, audits | Consistent security practices; regulatory compliance | Regulated industries, large enterprises | Clarifies expectations; supports audits and enforcement |
Turn Your Audit into Action with Expert Support
You’ve navigated the comprehensive cyber security audit checklist, a critical tool for any modern business. From fortifying access controls within your Microsoft 365 environment to planning for incident response and ensuring robust business continuity, this checklist provides a detailed roadmap to a stronger security posture. The journey through these ten key domains isn’t merely a theoretical exercise; it’s a practical, hands-on assessment of your organisation’s ability to defend against an ever-evolving landscape of digital threats.
Completing this audit is a monumental first step. You now possess a clear, evidence-based understanding of your strengths and, more importantly, your vulnerabilities. This clarity is invaluable. However, the true measure of a successful audit isn’t the completed checklist itself, but the decisive actions that follow. The findings you’ve gathered must be translated into a prioritised, actionable plan for remediation and continuous improvement.
From Checklist to Confident Defence
The real work begins now. A detailed cyber security audit checklist reveals the ‘what’ and the ‘why’, but the ‘how’ can be the most challenging part. For many small and mid-sized businesses, particularly those in the East Midlands, the resources required to implement these changes can be stretched thin. Your IT team may be focused on daily operations, and finding the specialised expertise needed to reconfigure Azure network security groups or fine-tune Microsoft Purview Information Protection policies can be a significant hurdle.
This is where the audit process transitions from an internal review to a strategic initiative. Your next steps should involve:
- Prioritisation: You cannot fix everything at once. Use a risk-based approach to prioritise your findings. Critical vulnerabilities, such as unpatched systems or accounts without multi-factor authentication, should be at the top of your list.
- Ownership and Accountability: Assign clear ownership for each remediation task. Every action item needs a designated individual or team responsible for its implementation, along with a realistic deadline.
- Resource Allocation: Determine what is needed to address the identified gaps. This could involve investing in new security tools, allocating budget for specialised training, or seeking external expertise to bridge knowledge gaps.
Mastering these concepts isn’t just about avoiding a data breach; it’s about building business resilience. A strong security posture protects your reputation, maintains customer trust, and ensures operational continuity. It transforms cyber security from a cost centre into a business enabler, giving you the confidence to innovate and grow, knowing your digital assets are secure.
Your Expert Partner in Cyber Security
For organisations in Lincoln, Nottingham, Leicester, and across the East Midlands, turning audit findings into tangible security improvements is our speciality. Since 1995, F1Group has been the dependable IT partner for businesses navigating the complexities of the digital world. Our team of DBS-checked, vendor-certified experts lives and breathes the Microsoft ecosystem. We don’t just understand the cyber security audit checklist; we implement its recommendations daily for our clients.
We specialise in helping organisations like yours secure their Microsoft 365 and Azure environments, implement robust data protection strategies, and prepare for the future with technologies like CoPilot AI. Don’t let your audit become another document filed away. Let’s work together to transform your findings into a formidable defence.
Ready to put your cyber security audit into action? The expert team at F1Group can help you implement your recommendations, strengthen your defences, and build a more resilient business. Phone us on 0845 855 0000 today or Send us a message to discuss how our managed IT and cyber security services can secure your organisation’s future.