C3SA secures cloud adoption through architecture, identity, workload protection, posture management, data security and continuous visibility, and connects cloud findings to your governance and operations.
Design secure landing zones, trust boundaries and control patterns.
Unify posture, workload, identity and cloud-native risk management.
Secure privileged roles, workload identities and access paths.
Classify, encrypt and control sensitive data across cloud services.
Integrate cloud telemetry into detection and response workflows.
Architect cloud control around jurisdiction, keys and operational sovereignty.
Most engagements start with a cloud risk assessment, then move into the architecture, identity and detection work it prioritizes.
Secure landing zones, account and subscription structure, network trust boundaries and guardrails, designed so new workloads inherit good controls by default.
What you get
Selection, deployment and tuning of a cloud-native application protection platform (CNAPP), which combines posture management, workload protection and cloud identity analysis, so findings are prioritized by real exposure rather than raw count.
What you get
Review and redesign of cloud roles, federated access, service accounts and workload identities, which are the most common path to a serious cloud breach.
What you get
Finding sensitive data in cloud storage and databases, controlling public exposure, and applying encryption and key management that fit your sovereignty requirements. See Data Security & DLP.
What you get
Collecting the right cloud logs, building detections for cloud-specific attacks and making sure alerts reach a team that can respond, with cloud scenarios added to incident response playbooks.
What you get
Architecture choices that keep control of keys, identity and administration within your chosen jurisdiction, and options for sovereign or allied cloud providers where risk justifies them. See Digital Sovereignty.
What you get
Cloud growth often creates uncertainty about configurations, identities, data and who is responsible for which control. Under the shared-responsibility model, the provider secures the underlying platform, but configuration, identity, data and access remain yours. Many cloud incidents start on that customer side.
C3SA reviews architecture, access, logging, exposure, data protection and provider responsibilities, then integrates cloud findings into governance and operations so they are owned and fixed, not just reported.
Public cloud platforms such as AWS, Microsoft Azure and Google Cloud, plus SaaS platforms and sovereign or allied cloud providers. Scope is confirmed during the initial assessment.
Not always. It helps most when you run many accounts or workloads and need prioritized visibility. For smaller environments, native provider tools with good configuration may be enough.
Architecture and account structure, identity and privileged access, public exposure, data protection, logging and monitoring, and a review of which controls sit with you versus your provider.
Cloud growth has created uncertainty about configurations, identities, data and shared responsibilities.
C3SA reviews architecture, access, logging, exposure, data protection and provider responsibilities, and integrates cloud findings into governance and operations.
A cloud risk assessment, architecture recommendations, prioritized configuration fixes and monitoring requirements.
