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Small business cyber security basics: the UK essentials, in order
Cyber security basics for a UK small business, in order: a password manager, two-factor login, updates, 3-2-1 backups, email checks and Cyber Essentials.
The Workshop
Keeping a business and its website safe: the security basics in the order they matter, the password managers and privacy tools worth using, the records that stop people spoofing your email, and a domain kept in your own name. For owners who want the basics right without becoming an IT department.
All articles 4 articles in this hub
Start here
Cyber security basics for a UK small business, in order: a password manager, two-factor login, updates, 3-2-1 backups, email checks and Cyber Essentials.
More in this hub
Domains and DNS
How to check who owns your domain name, what the registrar and DNS host each control, registrar locks and transfer codes, renewals, and DNSSEC and CAA.
Website security
The privacy and security tools a UK small business should set up first: a password manager, two-factor login, encrypted email, a VPN and encrypted storage.
Website security
Bitwarden vs 1Password vs Proton Pass for UK businesses: prices checked in November 2026, where each keeps your vault, security models, and which fits a team.
Go further
Free to use, with no email needed, and a case study of work we have done. If you would rather we did it for you, we quote for the work.
Free guide
Registrar in whose name, DNS in whose account, the transfer-out policy, and what the agency keeps if you leave.
Free check
Is the .co.uk, .uk or .com you want still free? A check with the registry itself, with alternatives if it is taken.
Case study
Our own site: quote-led, built ahead of time, every provider named with its country, and a test suite that guards the copy as well as the code.
Also in this hub: Website security and Transactional email.
Quoted to your brief · no price list · no lock-in