Service
Security and computer hardening in Toronto & the GTA
The basics done properly: updates, accounts, encryption and a password setup you will actually keep using.
from $69
- Where
- Remote, on site or on our bench
- Whichever gets it fixed faster. We will say which before starting.
Starting prices
Hardening on one machine
from $69
Password manager and two-factor setup
from $59
Includes moving your existing passwords in and a printed recovery sheet.
Router and network hardening
from $79
Starting prices in Canadian dollars, excluding tax and parts. The final figure is confirmed in writing after diagnosis, and nothing is charged that you have not agreed to first.
What this includes
- Windows and application updates brought current and set to stay current
- Separate administrator and everyday accounts
- Drive encryption enabled, with the recovery key saved somewhere you can reach
- A password manager set up and your important accounts moved into it
- Two-factor authentication on email and banking
Worth knowing
This is ordinary hygiene, not a security audit or a compliance exercise. If you need a formal assessment for insurance or a contract, that needs a specialist and we will tell you so.
Common questions
- What is the most useful security change for a home computer?
- Two-factor authentication on your email, because email is how every other account gets reset. After that, a password manager so the same password is not reused everywhere, and keeping updates current. Antivirus matters less than these three.
- Do you do security audits?
- No. This is ordinary hygiene on a machine or a small network. A formal assessment for insurance or a contract needs a specialist with the credentials to sign it, and we will point you there rather than pretend otherwise.
Where we work
We cover Toronto and the surrounding Greater Toronto Area, including North York, Scarborough, Etobicoke, Markham, Richmond Hill, Vaughan, Mississauga, Brampton. Work is done at our bench or at your home or office, whichever suits the job, and we will tell you which one actually makes sense rather than defaulting to the more expensive option.