Medical and dental practices
Environments carrying protected health information, where downtime interrupts patient care and a breach carries regulatory consequence.

Westland, Michigan
A private file on how we defend the businesses that cannot afford to be breached.

Sector 01 — Approach control
Everything arriving at your business is screened before it reaches the gate.
Act II
Nothing gets through without being seen.
The perimeter is where most breaches are decided. We design and hold the edge of your network: managed firewalls with rules written for your business rather than a default template, segmented internal traffic, and encrypted remote access for the people who genuinely need it.
Every connection in or out is inspected and recorded. Uptime across your wide-area links is monitored continuously, so a degraded circuit is treated as a security event rather than an inconvenience someone reports on Monday.

Act III
Sentries that do not sleep, and do not look away.
Networks and endpoints are watched around the clock. Servers, workstations, and mobile devices report continuously, and unusual behaviour raises an alert with a named person attached to it rather than a queue nobody owns.
Patching, hardening, and device health are handled on a schedule you can inspect. When something changes at two in the morning, the response begins at two in the morning.

Act IV
What is stored here survives the worst day of the year.
Backups are held in more than one place, encrypted in transit and at rest, and verified by restoring them. An untested backup is an assumption; we do not build on assumptions.
Recovery is documented before it is needed: what comes back first, who authorises it, and how long each stage takes. Ransomware is treated as a continuity problem as much as a security one, and the vault is what makes refusal possible.

Act V
Where a signal becomes a decision.
Alerts are investigated by people, not closed by automation alone. A suspicious login, an unexpected outbound connection, an encrypted file appearing where it should not: each is traced back to its origin and either cleared or contained.
Containment comes first, then eradication, then a written account of what happened and what changed as a result. You receive the same file we keep.

Act VI
Records precise enough to be read by an auditor.
For healthcare clients, HIPAA obligations shape the environment itself: access control, audit logging, encryption, risk analysis, and the documentation that demonstrates all four. We maintain the record halls so the evidence exists before anyone asks for it.
Policies, security awareness training, vendor reviews, and remediation plans are kept current and version-tracked. Compliance is treated as an ongoing discipline, not an annual scramble.

Environments carrying protected health information, where downtime interrupts patient care and a breach carries regulatory consequence.
Organizations that have outgrown consumer-grade tooling and need a defended network across more than one location.
Firms holding client financial and legal records under confidentiality obligations.
Businesses running equipment or software that cannot simply be replaced, and must instead be isolated and watched.
Credentials are listed only once verified. The following entries are reserved and intentionally empty until DeLano supplies the exact wording. No client names, testimonials, or performance figures appear on this file unless they are documented.
We review a small number of environments at a time.
An assessment is a structured review of your perimeter, endpoints, backups, and compliance posture, delivered as a written file with findings ordered by exposure. Nothing is shared outside the engagement.