The same round-the-clock security operations large organizations rely on: analysts watching every computer, investigating threats, isolating affected machines and working to remove what got in. At a price a business of ten or a hundred people can actually justify.
Suspicious activity is flagged on a laptop, at any hour.
A person confirms it's real and checks what it touched.
The machine is cut off from your network so it can't spread.
The analyst works to remove the threat and close the way in.
We explain what happened and arrange any restart with you.
Antivirus raises an alert and waits for someone to read it. If that alert lands at two in the morning on a long weekend, it waits until Tuesday.
With RRCyber, a security operations centre is watching around the clock. When something real turns up, an analyst confirms it, isolates the machine and works to remove the threat. Then we call you to explain what happened and what, if anything, is left to do.
U.S. agencies CISA and the FBI have warned that ransomware groups target holidays and weekends, when fewer people are watching. The numbers show why that works.
Average time from an attacker's first access to deploying ransomware in 2025, up from 17 hours. That's an overnight window.
Year-over-year rise in attackers abusing legitimate remote access tools to hide in plain sight on business computers.
Share of surveyed organizations with a dedicated in-house security team. Most rely on IT staff or a single person.
Sources: Huntress 2026 Cyber Threat Report (4.6 million endpoints and 9.4 million identities analysed); Huntress, There's No Off Switch (2026); Huntress survey of 1,050 IT and security professionals (2026). CISA and FBI warning as cited by Huntress.
See it for yourself. The small server that hosts this website is probed around the clock. Our live map shows every automated attempt against it, over the last 24 hours and the last 30 days. View the live threat map →
No security team to hire and no tools to run yourself. Start with 24/7 protection on every computer, then add the layers your business needs as it grows.
Every computer watched 24/7 by a human-led security operations centre. Confirmed threats are investigated and contained, not just logged.
How it works →Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace accounts watched for takeover. Stolen sessions are revoked and compromised accounts locked.
Protect your accounts →Logs from your firewall, cloud services and backups collected in one place, watched by the same operations centre and kept for when you need them.
About SIEM →Your Microsoft 365 security settings checked against close to 80 controls, fixed in a safe order, and watched for drift.
Harden Microsoft 365 →Short monthly training episodes and realistic phishing tests, so your people get better at spotting a scam before they click.
Train your team →Want to know where you stand first? Our advisory work starts with a fixed-scope look: a security assessment, a Microsoft 365 security review, a phishing baseline test or an incident readiness workshop.
RRCyber delivers detection and response through Huntress, whose 24/7 security operations centre protects hundreds of thousands of organizations worldwide.
Figures published by Huntress.
RRCyber is founded and led by Karim Remu, who spent more than twenty years inside enterprise infrastructure and security at Cisco, CDW Canada, Cylix and Kyndryl, most recently as a national director covering AI, cloud and cybersecurity.
You get the judgement of someone who has run security programmes for large organizations, applied to a business your size, and a direct line to him rather than a ticket queue. Every month you receive a one-page summary in plain language: what was watched, what was investigated, and what was contained.
About Karim →Plain-language analysis of the threats and rules affecting Canadian businesses. All articles →
A phishing service sold on Telegram is taking over Microsoft 365 accounts without stealing a single password, and the access survives a password reset. One Conditional Access policy closes the door.
Read the article →Canada's new cyber security certification for defence suppliers is now appearing in contracts. Level 1 is a self-assessment against 13 controls, and for most firms the hardest part is writing things down.
Read the article →Canada's new critical infrastructure cyber law won't apply to most small businesses directly. Its requirements will still reach many of them, through their biggest customers.
Read the article →Thirty minutes. We'll look at how your computers are covered today, what would happen if one were compromised after hours, and where the gaps are. A plain answer either way.
Or email sales@rrcyber.ca