← All programs Program · Cybersecurity & Governance

A security program that holds up when someone asks

A written information security program, incident response plan, and continuity plan that satisfy regulators, insurers, and demanding clients, and fit how your firm actually works.

Principal-led advisory, backed by KJ Technology's team since 1998 Serving the New York tri-state area

When firms call us about security

  • Your cyber-insurance renewal came with a security questionnaire you can't fully answer.
  • An exam or audit is coming and the written security program is out of date, or doesn't exist.
  • A large client sent a vendor security assessment.
  • Your IT person or provider is great at day-to-day support, but nobody owns security strategy.
  • An employee clicked something they shouldn't have, and you're not sure what happens next.
  • You're opening a new fund, office, or entity and want it set up right.

How the program works

Every program starts with a defined first step, so you know the scope, timeline, and deliverables before anything begins.

Start with: A security & governance baseline

Typical length: 3–4 weeks

  • A written information security program (WISP)
  • An incident response plan, and a tabletop exercise with leadership
  • Business continuity and disaster recovery planning, including tested backups
  • Identity, access, and vendor risk review, mapped to what your regulators and insurers ask
  • Personalized, in-person security training for your team: real examples from your own inbox and workflows, not a generic video course

Then

Ongoing security oversight that works alongside whoever runs your IT day to day: quarterly risk reviews, keeping the written program and plans current, an annual tabletop exercise and staff training, and a named contact when something goes wrong. If you'd rather have KJ run IT and security end to end, that's KJ Technology's managed services.

What's a WISP?

A written information security program is the document that says how your firm protects client and company information: who's responsible, which safeguards are in place, how access is granted and removed, how vendors are vetted, and what happens when something goes wrong. Many regulators, insurers, and sophisticated clients expect one, and some rules require it.

Being compliant isn't optional. But a program that exists only to pass an exam won't protect the firm, and one that ignores how people actually work won't get followed. We build programs that meet the requirements that apply to you and still fit the way your firm does business.

Client work

What the work looks like

What each client needed, and what we did about it.
Cybersecurity & Governance

A complete written security program

The need: a security program leadership could show to the people it answers to, and that staff could actually follow.

We delivered a written information security program, business continuity and disaster recovery plans, and an incident response plan, matched to how the organization actually operates.

Cybersecurity

When an employee clicked a phishing link

The need: know quickly whether one click had become a breach, and handle the next one better.

The same day, we coordinated a threat hunt with our security operations partner, followed up on the findings, and reviewed the firm's response protocol with leadership.

Advisory

Security on the agenda every quarter

The need: keep security a leadership decision, not an IT task that only comes up after something goes wrong.

Our managed clients get a quarterly strategic business review that covers security risks and actions alongside projects and roadmap, so security is a standing leadership topic, not an annual scramble.

Common questions

What is a WISP, and do we need one?

A written information security program documents how the firm protects client and company information. Whether one is legally required depends on your industry, registrations, and where your clients live, but insurers and larger clients increasingly ask for it either way.

We already have a security policy. Do we need this?

Maybe not. We'll review what you have against how the firm actually operates and what your regulators and insurers expect, and tell you what, if anything, is missing.

What is a tabletop exercise?

A guided discussion where leadership walks through a realistic incident, such as a wire fraud attempt or ransomware, using your own plan. It shows where the plan is unclear before a real incident does.

Does this replace our IT provider's security work?

No. Your IT team or provider keeps running the tools day to day. We own the program around them: the written policies, the plans, the reviews, and the leadership conversation.

Can you help with our cyber-insurance questionnaire?

Yes. It's one of the most common reasons firms call us. We help answer it accurately and close the gaps it exposes, so the answers stay true after the policy is bound.

Talk through where AI and security fit in your firm.

Thirty minutes with a principal, not a sales pitch. We'll map the opportunity and the guardrails together, and tell you honestly what a sensible first step looks like.

Book a 30-Minute Discussion

Prefer email? info@kjtechnology.com

Or tell us a little first, and we'll come prepared.

Add industry, firm size, and timeline (optional)