Cybersecurity assessment in El Paso

The TechBit Solutions Cyber Security Risk Analysis is a two-to-four-week engagement that grades an El Paso business across risk categories and ends with a costed remediation plan.

Call (915) 629-8888

What the assessment answers

One question, in a way you can act on: how exposed is this business right now, and what would an incident cost. Most owners have a rough sense of the answer and no evidence either way, which makes the decision about how much to spend on security impossible to make.

It is a formal engagement, not a scan with a sales call attached. If you want the fast free version first, the dark web scan under cybersecurity returns results in 24 hours.

What it examines

• Equipment vulnerabilities across the devices you actually run
• Security policy deficiencies, including the policies that exist on paper and not in practice
• Physical infrastructure risks, since a locked server closet is a control too
• Network and system threats, internal and external
• Financial exposure modeling, which turns the technical findings into a number

The four weeks

Week one: external scan

What the outside world can see. Dark web analysis, perimeter testing, DNS health, SSL audit, and exposed credentials. This week is often where the first genuine surprise appears.

Week two: internal assessment

Network architecture review, endpoint security, access controls, and policy gaps. Who can reach what, and who still has access who should not.

Week three: risk analysis

Threat scoring, compliance gap identification, and financial exposure modeling, so the findings are ranked by consequence rather than listed alphabetically.

Week four: executive presentation

A boardroom-ready report with findings, risk scores, and a remediation plan, presented rather than emailed.

What you receive

A report graded across social engineering, dark web findings, network security, application security, DNS health, IP reputation, and external vulnerabilities, together with financial exposure modeling and a clear remediation roadmap.

The roadmap is sequenced. That matters more than the grades, because the natural reaction to a long findings list is to do nothing, and the correct reaction is to do the top three things this month.

Who should have one

Any El Paso business that handles patient records, payment data, or customer information; anyone whose insurer or largest customer has started asking security questions; anyone facing a compliance requirement, which is covered further under compliance support; and anyone who has had an incident and wants to know what else is open.

Getting started

Engagements are scoped on company size and the depth of review you want, and quoted before any work begins. Call (915) 629-8888 to scope one, or start with the free dark web scan if you would rather see something concrete first.

Whichever you choose, the assessment is a fixed piece of work with a defined end and a written deliverable, not an open-ended engagement that grows while it runs.

Questions we get asked

What is the difference between the free scan and the paid assessment?

The free dark web scan answers one question: are your credentials already circulating. It takes 24 hours and costs you nothing. The full analysis is a two-to-four-week engagement covering your equipment, your network, your policies, your physical setup and what an incident would cost you, ending in a graded report and a remediation plan. Start with the free one. There is no reason not to.

Will this disrupt our business while it is running?

Almost not at all. Most of the work is scanning, review, and conversations with your people. The internal assessment looks at your network and endpoints rather than changing them, and anything carrying even a small risk of interruption gets scheduled with you first.

What if the report says we are in bad shape?

Then it did its job. Nearly every first assessment finds problems, and finding them on your schedule is dramatically cheaper than finding them during an incident. We put them in priority order so you fix the exposed things first rather than trying to fix everything at once. Nobody here is going to judge you for what the report says.

Do we have to buy the remediation from you?

No. The report is yours, and we write it to be readable by another provider, your insurer or your board. Plenty of businesses take the roadmap and work through it with their own people, and that is a perfectly good outcome as far as we are concerned.

Why does an assessment cost money when other companies offer a free audit?

Because a free audit is usually a sales tool, and its findings have a way of pointing at whatever the provider happens to sell. A paid engagement with a defined scope and a graded report is a different product entirely. Ours is quoted on company size and depth of review, agreed in writing before we start, and priced for an El Paso business rather than for a corporate procurement department.

Who is the report actually written for?

You. The final week ends in an executive presentation, so the report is written to be understood by an owner or a board rather than only by a technician. Risk scores, financial exposure and a remediation plan, in language you can carry straight into a meeting.