Cybersecurity Services for Calgary and Edmonton Businesses Find the gaps before someone else does.

We check your website, hosting, domain and DNS settings, plugins, user accounts, logins and backups, plus the email settings that stop others from sending mail in your name. You get a plain-language list of what is exposed, ranked by what could cause downtime, lost leads or fraud first, with what we recommend fixing. Ron does the review himself.

Cybersecurity work is quoted per project, because a five-page website and a firm with 20 staff email accounts need very different amounts of work. You get a written quote after a short scope call, before any work starts. If your website is on one of our SEO plans, website hardening and security scanning are already included.

Yes. Most cybersecurity work on websites, hosting, domains and email accounts is done remotely, so businesses in Edmonton and across Alberta get the same service as businesses in Calgary. Businesses elsewhere in Canada can work with us too when remote support is the right fit. Either way, you deal directly with Ron by phone and email.

Usually, yes. Most hosting security protects the server, not the parts of your setup you control: WordPress logins, admin users, outdated plugins, file permissions, staff email accounts and whether your backups can actually be restored. Many website break-ins start in those gaps. A review shows which parts your host already covers and which ones nobody is watching.

We set up two-step verification on email and key accounts, remove old and shared logins, and limit admin access to the people who need it. We also check your domain’s SPF, DKIM and DMARC records, which make it much harder for someone to send email that looks like it came from you. Then we help you adopt one simple rule: confirm any change to payment details by phone, using a number you already have.

If your website is hacked, down or redirecting to spam, go straight to our Emergency Website Repair service for same-day diagnosis. If office computers or files are locked by ransomware, disconnect the affected machines from the network, do not pay or delete anything, call your IT provider and insurer, and report it to the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security. Once the problem is contained, we help close the gaps so it does not happen again.

Most private-sector businesses in Alberta fall under the Personal Information Protection Act (PIPA). If a breach creates a real risk of significant harm to anyone, PIPA requires you to notify the Office of the Information and Privacy Commissioner of Alberta without unreasonable delay. Health custodians follow the Health Information Act, and federally regulated businesses follow PIPEDA. We are not lawyers, but we help you lower the risk and document what happened if you ever need to report.