How to Set Up DMARC for a Small Business – A Step‑by‑Step Guide
Learn how to protect your small business email with DMARC. Follow this practical, UK‑focused guide to configure SPF, DKIM and DMARC, monitor reports and stay Cyber Essentials ready.
Learn how to protect your small business email with DMARC. Follow this practical, UK‑focused guide to configure SPF, DKIM and DMARC, monitor reports and stay Cyber Essentials ready.
43% of UK businesses were breached last year and phishing is the top threat. Here are the 7 website security gaps we flag most in small-business scans, and how to fix each one.
From free scanners to five-figure enterprise contracts, security pricing is all over the place. Here's a clear map of what things really cost — and what's worth paying for.
You don't need an enterprise security platform to pass Cyber Essentials. Here's what actually helps a small UK business get certified — affordably.
A practical, honest roundup of the website and infrastructure security tools a small business should actually consider in 2026 — with who each one is really for.
Aikido is dev-first. If you're not a development team — or you also need server monitoring and a human pentest — here are the alternatives to look at.
Intruder is good — but it's not the only option, and not always the right shape for a small team. Here are the alternatives worth knowing, and how to choose.
Qualys and Tenable are the enterprise heavyweights of vulnerability management. Here's how a small business gets most of the value without the weight — or the quote.
UpGuard is powerful for attack surface and third-party risk at enterprise scale — and priced for it. Here's the affordable alternative for a smaller business.
Aikido is excellent for developers securing code and cloud. But most small businesses aren't a dev shop. Here's where Solvbeat fits instead.
Detectify is a specialist in external attack surface management. Solvbeat covers the outside and the inside. Here's how to pick the right one for a smaller team.
Intruder is a strong external vulnerability scanner. But if you're a small team that also wants internal monitoring, a SOC layer and someone to actually fix things, here's how the two really compare.
Most scanners hand you a list of maybes. We run a verification pass on anything that looks exploitable, then a certified pentester reviews it before it reaches you.
A walkthrough of a real Security Center alert — from a newly created privileged account to a scheduled task built for malware staging, and how correlation turned three separate signals into one clear incident.
A missing CSP header shows up as a routine finding in most scanners. What it actually controls — which scripts a browser will trust — is closer to the last line of defence against XSS.
DNSSEC signs your DNS responses so they can't be silently forged in transit. It's been available for two decades and most domains still don't use it — here's what changed our mind, and how it actually gets turned on.
Most security dashboards show you green checkmarks and hope you never ask what's behind them. SolveBeat Shield shows the real detection catalog instead — 29 checks, 8 categories, no inflated numbers.
A stolen login on one server can spread across your whole network without anyone cracking a password. Here's the exact signature that gives it away.
Without the right DNS records, anyone can send an email that looks like it came from your company. Here's what actually stops it.
External scans show what an attacker sees from outside your website. The new SolveBeat Agent goes further — installed on your own server, it checks pending patches, SSH/RDP hardening, firewall status, and more. Included free with Starter and Business plans.
Security headers are one of the most overlooked parts of running a website. They cost nothing to add, take a few lines of server config, and close off entire categories of attack.
If you've bid for a UK government contract, worked with the NHS, or been asked by a client to prove you take security seriously, you've probably run into Cyber Essentials. Here's what it actually covers, without the jargon.