BlackPing / services
Threat review &
cybersecurity consulting.
Cybersecurity consulting for Toronto and Greater Toronto Area teams in Ontario, starting with a free cloud and identity threat review. Understand observed security activity, receive a written report and discuss what to do next.
Unfamiliar sign-ins, unexpected permission changes or applications with broad access? Tell BlackPing what concerns your team. We agree the review scope before access is arranged; passwords and sensitive records do not belong in your booking request.
How a BlackPing threat review works.
A threat review examines available cloud and identity activity for signs of suspicious access and exposure. It is an evidence-led starting point for cybersecurity consulting—not permission to make changes to your systems.
Agree the scope
Tell us about your cloud and identity environment, the concern you want to investigate and your technical owners. The team discusses the systems, evidence and review arrangements with you before access is shared.
Arrange read-only access
The free review uses 14 days of read-only access to the agreed cloud and identity stack. Confirm the minimum permissions, who can use them and when access ends. The review does not authorise changes to your systems.
Examine the evidence
Review available sign-in and audit activity for suspicious access and exposure. Unusual logins, permission changes and broad application grants need context: normal administration can look unusual too. Missing logs limit the conclusions.
Receive your written report
Get a written report of observed activity and discuss the findings and next steps with BlackPing. Separate what the evidence shows from what remains uncertain. Any later containment requires human approval and separate arrangements.
Bring context, not credentials.
- List cloud accounts, identity providers and the people responsible for them.
- Describe suspicious activity, relevant dates and time zones.
- Check available audit logs, sign-in history and retention gaps.
- Keep passwords, access tokens and sensitive raw records out of the booking form.
A focused review. Not a blanket guarantee.
A threat review is not a penetration test, formal threat and risk assessment, compliance certification or emergency response service. It cannot guarantee that every threat will be found.
If you suspect an active compromise, use your incident-response process rather than waiting for a scheduled review.
Submitting a booking requests a review; an appointment is confirmed only after arrangements are agreed.
Cybersecurity consulting starts with a clear scope.
Use the written report to discuss observed activity, gaps in the evidence and who owns the follow-up. Ask whether ongoing detection and triage fit your needs. Protection plans are separate from the free threat review; containment remains under human approval.
For teams in Toronto, Mississauga, Brampton, Vaughan, Markham and elsewhere in the GTA, discuss your systems and delivery requirements before booking. Local search coverage does not imply an office or an on-site appointment.