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Protect your public service website and digital services with security measures designed for government environments, helping you reduce disruption, safeguard personal data, and support compliance with GDPR, WCAG 2.1 AA, and evolving EU security obligations.
Many public sector websites evolve over time across different suppliers, teams, and procurement cycles. This often leaves unclear ownership, outdated components, inconsistent access controls, and unnoticed vulnerabilities that increase the risk of service disruption or unauthorised access.
Public sector organisations often handle contact forms, consultation submissions, staff logins, and document access through the same website estate. Without strong protection and clear controls, routine interactions can create avoidable risks for personal data, internal information, and public trust.
Security incidents often happen when teams are unsure what to do with suspicious emails, login requests, shared accounts, or urgent content changes. In public sector settings, where responsibilities are spread across communications, IT, policy, and external suppliers, unclear processes can slow response and increase risk.
Cybersecurity in the public sector is shaped by GDPR, accessibility obligations, internal governance, and sector-specific expectations such as NIS2 readiness. The challenge is not only putting protections in place, but documenting responsibilities, decisions, and recovery procedures in a way that stands up to internal review and procurement scrutiny.
You get active protection for your public website and online services so malicious traffic, repeated intrusion attempts, and common attack patterns are filtered before they disrupt access for residents, partners, or staff.
You can collect enquiries, submissions, and other website interactions through secure connections that protect information in transit and give users confidence that they are using an official, trustworthy service.
You have a reliable route to restore content and services if something goes wrong, whether the issue is caused by an attack, accidental deletion, failed update, or supplier error. Recovery arrangements are planned so disruption can be managed with less uncertainty.
You receive structured checks to identify weaknesses in your website estate, prioritise the issues that matter most, and address them before they become incidents. This is especially valuable when multiple teams or suppliers are involved in maintaining your digital services.
Your teams get practical guidance on recognising suspicious activity, handling access responsibly, and escalating concerns quickly. Training is tailored to the reality of public sector workflows, where communications, service delivery, and compliance teams all play a part.
Yes. We understand that public sector organisations often work within formal procurement processes, framework agreements, and multi-supplier environments. We can scope cybersecurity support clearly, define responsibilities, and work alongside your internal IT team, hosting provider, or incumbent website supplier without creating unnecessary overlap.
We focus on the practical measures that support compliance: protecting personal data handled through your website, improving access controls, documenting recovery and governance processes, and reducing avoidable security risks. Where relevant, we also help you align website security work with accessibility obligations, multilingual publishing needs, and broader organisational policies.
Yes. Public sector websites often need to publish in multiple languages while maintaining accuracy, consistency, and controlled access. We help secure the environment around those workflows so authorised teams can continue updating content safely, with clearer permissions, better oversight, and less risk of accidental exposure or unauthorised changes.
We start by assessing the immediate risk, containing further damage where possible, and identifying the safest route to restore service. From there, we help you recover content, review what happened, strengthen weak points, and put clearer procedures in place so your organisation is better prepared for future incidents.
