Small businesses face physical, cyber, personnel, and operational risks but often lack a dedicated security staff. A practical security assessment helps leadership prioritize controls based on actual exposure.
Emails, text messages, logs, photographs, documents, and device data can be central to a business investigation. Mishandling digital evidence can reduce its reliability or make later review more difficult.
Due diligence should be proportionate to the relationship and the risk. The objective is to verify relevant facts before an organization grants access, trust, money, or authority.
A professional investigation can help a business gather facts, document events, and make informed decisions. The quality of the engagement depends on clear objectives, lawful methods, and disciplined documentation.
Open-source intelligence, or OSINT, uses lawfully available public information to answer defined questions. For businesses, it can support due diligence, investigations, fraud review, security planning, and risk assessment.
