Corporate cyber security and forensics in Milan.

In today’s economic and technological context, protecting corporate assets no longer relies solely on securing physical access to offices, but on hardening the network infrastructure and corporate servers. The rapid spread of interconnected devices (IoT, tablets, smartphones) and the consolidation of remote work have multiplied the attack surface and vulnerable entry points, making companies ideal targets for cybercrime, ransomware groups, and industrial espionage.

A cyber‑attack does not only cause an immediate operational halt; it can also result in the theft of industrial secrets, filed patents, source code, and strategic client databases, jeopardizing business continuity and brand reputation. Arcadia Company does not limit itself to ordinary IT management: we operate as a digital intelligence unit capable of identifying systemic vulnerabilities before hostile actors can exploit them and, in the event of a cyber incident, of tracing responsibility by collecting legally robust digital evidence.

Proactive prevention: vulnerability assessment and penetration test

The only scientific way to determine the actual robustness of corporate cyber defenses is to test them by simulating a real attack. Our specialists use rigorous international methodologies and standards (such as the OWASP, OSSTMM frameworks and NIST guidelines) to map infrastructure resilience through two levels of action:

• Vulnerability assessment (VA): a scanning and analysis activity aimed at identifying and mapping all known security flaws, open logical ports, software lacking update patches, and misconfigurations present in the systems. At the end of the analysis, a technical report is issued that ranks issues by severity level, indicating intervention priorities.
• Penetration test (pen test): a subsequent, targeted phase in which our ethical hackers concretely attempt to breach the corporate infrastructure by exploiting the previously identified vulnerabilities. The goal is to verify how far an external attacker or a malicious internal user could progress in privilege level (such as domain‑admin access), providing concrete evidence of data exfiltration risks.

Incident management: incident response and digital forensics

When a cyber‑breach occurs, an anomaly is detected in the systems, or a data leak orchestrated by a disloyal employee is suspected, the prompt activation of an incident response procedure is crucial to contain the threat and preserve digital traces.

Using digital forensics methodologies, Arcadia Company analyzes system logs, server volatile memory, and endpoint devices to provide definitive answers to key questions:

• Threat attribution: identification of the attack vector to determine whether the action originated externally or was facilitated by an insider or authorized user.
• Impact analysis (data breach): quantification and scope definition of compromised, altered, or exfiltrated data (personal data, banking credentials, industrial projects).
• Legal evidence collection: acquisition of mass storage and log files is performed following strict forensic acquisition protocols (ISO/IEC 27037), preserving the chain of custody to make the report fully admissible in criminal or civil proceedings.

Legal and regulatory compliance: In the event of personal data breach, the European GDPR requires companies to notify the supervisory authority within 72 hours. The technical and documentary support provided by Arcadia Company is structured to enable management and the DPO to correctly meet the regulatory requirements set by the Garante per la Protezione dei Dati Personali.

The pillars of Arcadia Company's methodology

Entrusting corporate cyber security to Arcadia Company means choosing a partner that combines technical expertise in computer engineering with deep knowledge of digital law. Our methodology ensures a structured approach:

1. Customized risk analysis: we do not apply standard solutions, but configure tests and defenses according to the business model, network architecture, and the sensitivity level of the data processed by the company.
2. Training against social engineering: because the weak link in security is often the human factor, we design simulated phishing campaigns to test and train corporate staff to recognize digital threats delivered via email or messaging.
3. Transparency and certification: we operate according to traceable quality processes, providing clear quotations and final reports presented both in an "executive" format for management and an analytical format for internal IT technicians.