How to Increase Your Information Security Maturity

Where should you start with information security as an organization? In today’s IT landscape, it’s easy to get lost in the sea of available security measures. This blog explains how any organization, regardless of size or sector, can begin building a solid foundation for information security.

The Situation

Terms like “ISO27001,” “NIS2,” and “cyber resilience” are becoming increasingly common. These standards and frameworks contain a vast amount of requirements and technical jargon, which can make the first step toward information security feel overwhelming — especially for organizations without a dedicated IT or security team.

Many organizations know they need to “do something” about information security but struggle with questions like: Where do I start? What’s mandatory? What fits my organization? As a result, either nothing happens, or ad-hoc measu

Our Approach

At Harbers Security, we believe information security starts with clarity and simplicity. Our phased approach helps organizations gradually increase their security maturity. We begin with a risk analysis based on ISO27001 and NIS2, followed by a concrete action plan aligned with business goals.

Our method is pragmatic: we combine technical measures like network segmentation and endpoint monitoring with organizational steps such as awareness sessions and policy support. What sets us apart is our personal guidance and ability to make complex topics understandable at every level of the organization.

Results

Clients immediately gain more control over their information security. Risks become clearer and more manageable thanks to structured guidance. Organizations report increased employee awareness, fewer incidents, and better audit readiness.

One client summed it up well:

“We thought information security was only for large companies. Thanks to Harbers Security, we now have an approach that fits — and works.”

Tips to Get Started

• Identify key business processes you want to protect
• Analyze the security risks of those processes
• Map out existing measures
• Identify high-risk areas that lack protection