Cyber Resilience Services | Prepare, Respond & Recover from Cyber Attacks.
In a world where cyber attacks are a certainty, making your organisation resilient is critical to your commercial success.
What is Cyber Resilience?
Cyber Resilience is a service that helps your organisation anticipate, withstand, recover from, and adapt to cyber incidents while keeping critical operations running. While cyber security focuses on preventing attacks, cyber resilience prepares you for when disruption still happens by strengthening continuity, response, and recovery capabilities.
Our approach is built around four pillars: Anticipate (identify key risks and prepare plans), Withstand (reduce the impact of incidents through strong controls and containment), Recover (restore systems and data quickly and safely with tested recovery processes), and Adapt (learn from incidents and continuously improve). In 2026, this matters more than ever as ransomware, supply chain disruption, and rising operational resilience expectations mean organisations are judged not only on prevention, but on how effectively they can respond and bounce back.
Cyber Resilience Framework
ContACt UsAnticipate
Identify risks before they materialise through risk assessments, threat modelling, vulnerability management, and readiness planning aligned to your business priorities.
Withstand
Maintain operations during an attack by improving detection and containment, strengthening access controls, applying segmentation, and establishing clear operational playbooks.
Recover
Restore normal operations quickly with tested backups, disaster recovery processes, incident response coordination, and validated restoration steps.
Adapt
Learn and improve from incidents using structured reviews, control enhancements, targeted training, and continuous improvement of your resilience programme.
Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) and DORA compliance
The EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) sets security and vulnerability/incident reporting expectations for products with digital elements, with reporting obligations from 11 September 2026 and broader requirements applying from 11 December 2027. DORA applies to financial services from 17 January 2025 and strengthens requirements around ICT risk management, incident handling and reporting, resilience testing, and third-party oversight. CyPro helps you translate these requirements into practical controls, operating procedures, and audit-ready evidence.
What's Included in Cyber Resilience Services?
Risk Identification
We identify key hazards that could disrupt your operations and prioritise them based on likelihood and impact.
Business Continuity
Our team develops strategies to minimise downtime, outlining how critical functions will remain available or be swiftly restored after a disruptive event.
Disaster Recovery
We design recovery solutions including backup processes and failover systems to ensure you can bounce back quickly when incidents occur.
Architecture Resilience
We review your existing infrastructure, recommending design improvements such as redundancy, secure configurations and fault tolerance.
Emergency Procedures
We train your workforce on emergency procedures and resilient practices, helping them adapt, collaborate and maintain productivity during crises.
Continuous Testing
We conduct regular simulations and drills, validating the resilience measures in place and identifying areas for ongoing refinement.
Cyber Resilience Challenges We Solve
Control Complacency
Organisations often lack proper awareness of what would happen under crisis, often stemming from a “it’ll never happen to us” mentality. Consequently, businesses experience extended downtime, loss of customers and both financial and reputational damage.
Recovery Complexity
Quickly recovering diverse IT environments that support complex business operations without further compounding business interruption can be a complex puzzle to solve that requires specialist expertise, experience and know-how.
Resource Constraints
Limited budgets, staffing shortages and competing priorities, means SMBs often do not have the ability or time to invest in robust cyber resilience measures. As such, building cyber resilience often gets de-prioritised until a disaster actually strikes.
Meeting Compliance
The regulatory landscape is starting to focus heavily on building cyber resilience, over simple protection and detection. This includes new regulations such as the recently introduced Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) in the UK.
Control Complacency
Organisations often lack proper awareness of what would happen under crisis, often stemming from a “it’ll never happen to us” mentality. Consequently, businesses experience extended downtime, loss of customers and both financial and reputational damage.
Recovery Complexity
Quickly recovering diverse IT environments that support complex business operations without further compounding business interruption can be a complex puzzle to solve that requires specialist expertise, experience and know-how.
Resource Constraints
Limited budgets, staffing shortages and competing priorities, means SMBs often do not have the ability or time to invest in robust cyber resilience measures. As such, building cyber resilience often gets de-prioritised until a disaster actually strikes.
Meeting Compliance
The regulatory landscape is starting to focus heavily on building cyber resilience, over simple protection and detection. This includes new regulations such as the recently introduced Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) in the UK.
What Our Clients Say
Benefits of Cyber Resilience
Achieving strong cyber resilience boosts trust among regulators, clients and customers, ultimately gaining a competitive advantage through more efficient operations.
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Competitive Advantage
Cyber resilience can enable a competitive advantage for organisations, particularly if you build management systems based on best practices, such as Information Technology Infrastructure Library (ITIL). Similarly, you can enhance your operational effectiveness generating significant value for your customers.
Customer Trust
By implementing a cyber resilient strategy and practices, you demonstrate to your customers that you take cyber security seriously. This boosts your reputation and trust, which is especially important for growing businesses that handle sensitive customer information in an increasingly security conscious market.
Rapid Recovery
You can trust that even in the face of a major disruption, your in-built cyber resilience will ensure your systems recover fast, leading to minimal downtime and a smooth flow of business.
Peace of Mind
Knowing that your business is prepared for a ‘bad day’ means you can focus on strategic initiatives to propel your business forward and meet your objectives. You have the peace of mind that even in the event of a major disruption, you have the mechanics in place to come back to full operations fast.
Adaptability and Learning
We help you implement post-event controls to determine what elements of a response were done correctly and what could be improved upon. This continuous feedback loop ensures you are positioned to adjust to new risks as they arise.
Safety Based Culture
Having the right cyber resilience processes in place empower your people to remain calm and act accordingly in the case of a major event. This promotes a safe and secure culture amongst your teams, even in stressful situations.
Cyber Resilience vs Cyber Security
People often compare cyber resilience and cyber security, but they are best viewed as complementary. Cyber security focuses on reducing the likelihood and impact of attacks through preventative controls. Cyber resilience takes a broader view and focuses on keeping the organisation operating during disruption and recovering quickly afterwards, assuming some attacks will still succeed.
| Factor | Cyber Security | Cyber Resilience |
|---|---|---|
| Primary goal | Prevent attacks and protect systems, users, and data | Keep critical services running during an incident and restore quickly afterwards |
| Core focus | Defence, detection, and risk reduction | Continuity, response, recovery, and adaptability |
| Success measure | Fewer incidents and reduced exposure | Minimal downtime, limited business impact, fast and confident recovery |
| Assumption | Attacks can be stopped or contained | Some attacks will succeed, so you must be ready to operate through disruption |
| Typical activities | Hardening, patching, MFA/access control, monitoring, vulnerability management | Incident response readiness, backup and recovery testing, business continuity planning, crisis/tabletop exercises, lessons learned and improvements |
| Relationship | Essential foundation for resilience | Builds on security controls to ensure operational continuity |
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Frequently Asked Questions
- What is cyber resilience?
Cyber resilience refers to an organisation’s ability to identify, respond, and recover swiftly from an IT security incident. Building cyber resilience includes making a risk-focused plan that assumes the business will at some point face a breach or an attack.
- What is the difference between cyber security and cyber resilience?
Cyber security focuses on defence, whereas cyber resilience takes a broader view, entailing recovery and adaptability post-attack. However, they are deeply aligned and cannot be executed effectively without one or the other.
- What are the goals of cyber resilience?
The main goals of a cyber resilience plan are to help maintain an appropriate state of cybersecurity preparedness to prevent or reduce compromises of business functions. It is to provide the ability to maintain essential business functions during a disruptive cyber incident and restore critical business functions quickly after a breach.
- What are the three R’s of cyber resilience?
The three Rs of cyber resilience include Resist, Recover, and Rebuild. Each of these features gives an organisation a way to respond when cyber-attacks come their way. Resist means the prevention of attacks through robust defenses. Recover means restoration of operations after the attack as soon as possible. In the end, rebuild involves improving defences and learning from incidents so that protection continues to get better.
- What are the stages of cyber resilience?
The stages of cyber resilience include Preparation, Protection, Detection, Response, and Recovery. These stages help the business with the steps necessary to fend off the attack, detect any potential threats on time, respond appropriately, and finally recover from the situation with minimal disruption.
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