Cybercrime protection

Cybercrime Protection

Protecting your organisation from the UK’s fastest growing threat

We can help you in five key ways:

Diagnose
Strengthen
Manage
Investigate
Mitigate
Diagnose
  • Map databases and information assets
  • Assess levels of GDPR compliance
  • Test cyber resilience against Cyber Essentials plus standard
  • Test defences by penetration testing
  • Assess incident response crisis communications preparedness
Strengthen
  • Plan for resilience
  • Ensure GDPR compliance
  • Action to address vulnerabilities
  • Plan and bolster crisis communications
Manage
  • Incident triage
  • Crisis communications and media management
Investigate
  • What happened and who is affected
  • Severity of the breach
  • Remediation to recove
Mitigate
  • Minimise legal consequences
  • Reduce fines and penalties
  • Address compliance failures
  • Pro-active PR and reputation building

Criminals target organisations for the data they hold, to sell it on, use it themselves, or to extort money from them.

Organisations have a duty of care to ensure that adequate protections are in place to maintain data security and to deter and prevent crime.

A cybercrime or data protection incident can result in reputational damage, financial loss, and public embarrassment, as well as fines of up to €20 million from the Information Commissioner’s Office.

For an initial assessment of your vulnerability complete our

Cyber Vulnerability Scorecard

Webinar

Cybercrime Governance and Data Law in the Pensions Sector
Understand the latest threats from the dark web and your data obligations. Specialists from Crowe, Eversheds Sutherland, Law Debenture and the Pensions Regulator provide an update on the latest emerging threats, whilst also reviewing best practice around GDPR and the expectations from the Regulator.
Cyber resilience in the pensions sector
Specialists from Crowe, Law Debenture and the Pensions Regulator discuss the impact of cybercrime and what you need to do to protect your pension scheme. Looking at Governance framework, Cybercrime trends and best practice.
Cybercrime Governance and Data Law in the Pensions Sector
Understand the latest threats from the dark web and your data obligations. Specialists from Crowe, Eversheds Sutherland, Law Debenture and the Pensions Regulator provide an update on the latest emerging threats, whilst also reviewing best practice around GDPR and the expectations from the Regulator.
Cyber resilience in the pensions sector
Specialists from Crowe, Law Debenture and the Pensions Regulator discuss the impact of cybercrime and what you need to do to protect your pension scheme. Looking at Governance framework, Cybercrime trends and best practice.
The dark web

Are your email addresses and passwords being sold on the Dark Web? 

Our Dark Web service has found compromised email credentials in every check we have undertaken to date.

Criminals trade stolen usernames and passwords on the Dark Web, often for as little as $2 each.  The stolen credentials are used to gain access to email accounts, hack organisations and commit cybercrime– a growing issue for organisations which is being publicly reported on an almost daily basis.

Part of Crowe’s Dark Web service includes checking whether any of your organisation’s email addresses are available for sale. Undertaking regular checks protects your organisation from cybercrime, enabling you to prevent a compromise using stolen credentials. 

Protect your organisation

Our Dark Web check is available as a one off or on an on-going basis. Contact Jim Gee, National Head of Forensic Services, if you would like to discuss how Crowe’s Dark Web services can help to protect your organisation from cybercrime.

Contact us

Martin Chapman
Martin Chapman
Partner, National Head of Forensic Services