Cloud infrastructure security
Cloud built and reviewed against the threat model: identity, least privilege, key management.
Cloud misconfigurations, not zero-day exploits, are how most cloud breaches actually happen: an overly permissive role, a public bucket, a key that never rotates. We review and build cloud infrastructure against a real threat model: identity and least privilege, network boundaries, key management, logging, and baselines hardened before anything goes live.
How it runs
- 1
Audit identity first
Most cloud incidents trace back to a permission that was granted for convenience and never revisited; we start there.
- 2
Tighten to least privilege
Every role is scoped to what it actually needs, not what was easiest to grant at the time.
- 3
Review the network boundary
What is public, what should be private, and whether the security groups actually enforce that distinction.
- 4
Turn on logging that means something
Centralised, retained logs are set up before they are needed, because reconstructing an incident without them is close to impossible.
Common questions
Which cloud providers do you work with?
Will tightening permissions break anything currently running?
How often should key rotation happen?
Tell us what you need.
One paragraph is enough. You'll get a straight answer on whether it's a fit, roughly what it takes, and what happens next.