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Priority cyber assistance

Report a cyber incident

Fill in the form and describe what you can see. A person reads it and it is handled as a priority request. While you wait, the first steps are below.

Priority incident request

P0 / P1

01 — Contact

02 — The incident

Do not send passwords, private keys, API keys or other credentials. Share only the data needed to assess the incident; where possible, avoid unnecessary special-category or third-party personal data.

Is it still active?
More detail (optional)

Submitting this form is an enquiry: it is not an order, creates no payment obligation, and does not form a service contract. A service begins only upon your acceptance of a separate written offer or service agreement issued by Regcytech. It creates no obligation for either you or Regcytech.

This is a priority request, not a 24/7 hotline. We do not offer a guaranteed response time, and we are not an authority or an accredited forensic laboratory. Where a crime may have occurred, official reporting is still required.

Cyber first aid

What happened?

Pick whatever best describes the situation. The steps appear straight away.

Process

How we can help

We work in an advisory role: helping you understand what is happening and decide the next step.

  1. 01 Triage

    Understand what is happening and how far it reaches.

  2. 02 Contain

    Help decide what to isolate, and what not to.

  3. 03 Investigate

    Identify the systems and data involved.

  4. 04 Recover

    A safe restoration plan rather than a rushed one.

  5. 05 Harden

    Reduce the chance of a repeat.

Cyber defence check

How well would you hold up?

Fifteen questions, a few minutes. Nothing is sent anywhere and no contact detail is asked for — the result is worked out here in your browser.

The fifteen questions
  1. Is multi-factor authentication enabled for all users?
  2. Is administrative access separated from everyday accounts?
  3. Are conditional access rules in place (device, location, risk)?
  4. Have the Microsoft 365 (or equivalent) security settings been reviewed?
  5. Is endpoint protection (EDR) deployed on workstations and servers?
  6. Is there a regular, tracked patching process?
  7. Is there an up-to-date inventory of devices and systems?
  8. Are logs centrally collected and retained?
  9. Are business-critical systems backed up regularly?
  10. Is there an offline or immutable backup copy?
  11. Has a restore actually been tested?
  12. Is there a written incident response plan?
  13. Is there a named person to call when an incident happens?
  14. Do staff receive phishing and security awareness training?
  15. Has an incident ever been rehearsed?

Official channels

Official reporting and assistance

We are not the only place to turn. For some incidents, reporting to an authority is mandatory.