SEC Communications - Integrating Customers With TechnologyEngage

Cybersecurity / capability

Incident Response and Forensics

The expensive hours go on deciding who is allowed to decide. Run a two-hour tabletop and settle the CERT-In six-hour reporting call on a quiet afternoon.

The expensive hours in an incident are the ones spent deciding who is allowed to decide.

The technical containment is usually the fast part. What stretches an incident from hours into days is that nobody agreed in advance who can take a production system offline, who signs the CERT-In report, and who calls the customer. Each of those becomes a meeting.

Schedule SECCOM to run a tabletop on one realistic scenario. Two hours, your own people, no equipment required.

What you get. A named decision authority for each action, agreed before you need it. That includes who is authorised to make a CERT-In report at 2 a.m. without waiting for a meeting. Plus an evidence-handling routine that keeps your options open if the incident becomes a legal matter.