Cybersecurity by industry

Managed Cybersecurity for Small and Midsize Businesses

Get enterprise-grade protection for your business, email, and devices, with a 24/7 SOC handling the security work your team cannot cover alone.

Small business experience

Decades bringing managed cybersecurity to smaller teams.

Understand the full cost of protection, including technology, monitoring, updates, and the people who operate it.

Compare the full cost of managed security

Industry fit

A security team without the hiring burden.

Small and medium businesses face enterprise-class threats with less time, staffing, and specialist capacity to manage separate security products. The strongest model reduces operational complexity while keeping ownership, cost, escalation, and reporting understandable.

Who this is forGrowing businesses, lean IT teams, multi-site organizations, professional firms, and companies that need stronger security without building a full internal SOC.

What must stay protected

Start with the systems the organization depends on.

01

Users and email

Everyday communications, administrator accounts, cloud identities, executives, and finance workflows.

02

Endpoints and networks

Office and remote devices, internet gateways, Wi-Fi, branches, and core business connectivity.

03

Cloud and public services

Business applications, customer portals, hosted systems, websites, and third-party platforms.

04

Business continuity

The systems, records, and communication paths needed to serve customers and keep revenue moving.

Reference scenario

Plan the first month around acceptance, not installation alone.

This illustrative sequence shows the decisions a smaller team should make during onboarding. Timing depends on scope, access, dependencies, and the deployment plan; it is not a delivery commitment.

  1. 01

    Discover

    List critical systems, users, sites, existing controls, and owners.

  2. 02

    Agree

    Approve service scope, access, escalation, and change windows.

  3. 03

    Validate

    Check permitted traffic, collected signals, notifications, and key business workflows.

  4. 04

    Hand over

    Review open exceptions, reporting, contacts, and acceptance criteria.

Illustrative planning sequence, not a customer deployment. Confirm the actual architecture, supported integrations, and service scope for your environment.

The decision to agree

Keep account authorization, business applications, backups, and recovery assigned. Confirm the provider's subscribed work and how the internal team or MSP handles remaining tasks.

The evidence to keep

For a scoped quote, collect site and user counts, endpoints, internet capacity, cloud applications, inspection needs, retention needs, existing tools, and support constraints. Add the operating work when comparing prices.

Threat landscape

Risks shaping security priorities in Small & Medium Business.

Each priority connects prevention, monitoring, response, and reporting to the operating realities of the industry.

Frameworks and obligations commonly relevantApplicability depends on the organization, data, contracts, and jurisdiction.

Recommended service mix

A focused plan for Small & Medium Business.

The mix is a starting point. We map final coverage to the actual environment, obligations, and internal capacity.

Validate your controls

Penetration testing for small and medium businesses.

When a customer asks for testing, or a major system change raises new questions, start with a defined objective. Assess exposed services, access from an internal foothold, or application permissions according to the risk you need to understand.

Keep the scope practical

Identify business-critical systems, the people responsible for them, and the requirement driving the assessment. Agree on targets, access, testing windows, and exclusions. A focused test can answer a specific question; it cannot establish that every untested system is secure.

Plan for the findings

Set aside time to review evidence, assign remediation owners, and confirm the retesting scope. If an MSP operates your systems, include them in planning and authorization. Pricing is provided privately after the scope is defined.

Shared responsibility

Managed security works best when ownership is explicit.

Final responsibilities depend on the contracted scope, technology, and organization. This is the operating split to establish during design.

Network Box USA manages
  • Subscribed security platforms, monitoring, and technical operations
  • 24/7 alert review, tuning, escalation, and support
  • Managed-service reporting and configuration records
  • Updates and policy support for managed Network Box services
Your organization owns
  • Business priorities, risk acceptance, and account authorization
  • Line-of-business applications, asset lifecycle, and data governance
  • Backups, recovery, insurance obligations, and continuity planning
  • Employee policies, vendor decisions, incident leadership, and legal notifications

Industry FAQ

Your questions about Small & Medium Business cybersecurity.

What should we prepare before asking for pricing?

Provide sites, users, endpoints, important applications, circuits, existing controls, and any customer or regulatory requirements. Identify who manages identities, applications, backups, and after-hours decisions. Pricing follows the agreed scope.

How do we know onboarding is complete?

Agree acceptance checks for deployed controls, available telemetry, escalation contacts, business workflows, and documented exceptions. Installing an appliance or agent is one milestone, not the entire handover.

Do we need to replace our MSP?

Define the operating split with your current MSP. Network Box USA can supply the subscribed managed security services while other parties retain agreed IT, application, identity, and recovery work.

Your next step

Start with your environment.

Tell us about your systems, current controls, and priorities. We’ll help you identify the coverage and support your team needs.

Discuss Your Business Security