ACTIVE DIRECTORY, GPO, CIS CONTROLS

The most common vector for corporate ransomware: a misconfigured Active Directory.

We design, migrate, and secure your Active Directory with a strict focus on cybersecurity—not just administration.
15+ years of experience · LATAM coverage · 24/7 support · Fortinet, Cisco, VMware, Red Hat, and AWS-certified engineers

Do any of these situations sound familiar to you?

This includes

We design, migrate, and restructure identity infrastructures with a strict focus on cybersecurity.

Technologies and platforms we are proficient in

Choose how we work together

Implementation and Hardening

Design, installation, and hardening of Active Directory, with complete documentation.

Audit of the Existing AD

Security assessment using BloodHound and a prioritized remediation plan.

Monthly Support

Continuous management of identities, users, groups, and policies.

Discover your privilege escalation paths before an attacker does

An initial audit of your Active Directory reveals in a matter of days what an attacker could exploit in a matter of minutes. Let's start there—no strings attached.

Frequently Asked Questions

The most common symptoms are service accounts with domain administrator privileges, GPOs that have never been reviewed, and a lack of segmentation among administrative accounts. An audit using BloodHound confirms this with concrete evidence.
LAPS (Local Administrator Password Solution) automatically rotates the local administrator passwords on each computer, preventing an attacker who compromises a machine from moving laterally across the entire network using the same password.
Yes, the audit is read-only and does not interrupt any services. Remediation changes are planned and executed during controlled windows.
It depends on the number of objects and the complexity of the existing dependencies, but typically between 3 and 8 weeks, always with a documented rollback plan.

Your Active Directory could be the gateway to your next security incident

Let's talk about it before an attacker confirms it, rather than an audit.