External cybersecurity manager
I take over security leadership — governance, reporting, priorities, escalation. CISO-level accountability, no CISO budget required.
Real security management for messy IT and OT reality.
Three things that most companies actually need when they get serious about security.
I take over security leadership — governance, reporting, priorities, escalation. CISO-level accountability, no CISO budget required.
I prepare you for what's coming — NIS2, ISO 27001, customer audits — with a concrete plan, not a document dump.
I make sure you know what to do before something happens. Most companies find out they aren't ready during an incident.
Most of my clients come from one of four situations. See which one sounds like yours.
You have IT, you have risk, but no one is actually responsible for cybersecurity. I step in as that person — without adding a full-time headcount.
Your factory or plant connects to your corporate network. That boundary is where most industrial incidents start. I know how to close it.
Owners, investors, or the supervisory board want to understand cyber risk. I translate it into language and priorities they can work with.
Questionnaires, audits, supplier requirements. I help you answer them properly — and build the substance behind the answers.
Many companies have an OT side even if they do not call it OT: production lines, site control systems, industrial connectivity, cameras, access control, BMS, energy systems, or remote maintenance. This is where IT/OT, ISP thinking, network operations, and critical infrastructure reality meet.
Four ways to engage, depending on what you need right now.
A focused 2–4 week review. You get a clear picture of where you stand, what your biggest risks are, and what to fix first.
I run your security function on a monthly basis — reporting, governance, stakeholder coordination, and advisory.
6–12 months of structured work to build a real security function. Governance, controls, resilience, and compliance — done properly.
Half-day or full-day sessions for your leadership team on cyber risk, crisis decisions, and what security ownership actually means.
If any of this sounded familiar, send a few lines about where things got stuck. We will quickly see whether I can help.
Security operations are rarely a one-man show. When the scope needs it, I work in a small 2-3 person setup with trusted specialists, so delivery does not depend on one person improvising alone. Any specialist involvement is handled under appropriate NDAs, verified certifications, and client-side approvals.