Financial Services

Your firm bought the right tools, but nobody owns the space where the money moves

Microsoft 365, backups, antivirus, cyber insurance, an IT provider. All of it real, all of it in place. What nobody has mapped is whether they actually cover each other when a wire request comes through at 4:45 on a Friday.

Hosted in a SOC2, HIPAA, PCI, and NIST compliant datacenter

Security assessment
58 /100 Moderate risk
Email SecurityStrong
Microsoft 365 & IdentityNeeds work
Remote AccessAt risk
Backup & RecoveryNeeds work
Endpoint ProtectionAt risk
Regulatory DocumentationNeeds work
Blocked$350,000Wire fraud attempt, stopped before it cleared
PhishingDownVolume dropped dramatically after email protection went in
Your time30 minOne call. That is the whole ask.
The blind spot

The gap is never the thing you were worried about

Here is where it actually bites. Four situations that happen inside firms that did everything right.

How the gap forms
What you've already put in place
Microsoft 365
Backups
Antivirus
Cyber insurance
An IT provider
Your firm Gaps between them Protected by CloudSource
Where the gap usually turns up After the assessment
An email account gets compromised. Someone sends a wire to the wrong place.ExposedCovered
A former employee still has access to your financial systems.ExposedCovered
Remote access was left open after a vendor finished their work.ExposedCovered
A backup will not restore on the day you need it during a regulatory exam.ExposedCovered

You do not need more tools. You need to know which of the ones you already have is not doing what you assume it is. That is the point of the assessment. Free. One call. You keep the findings.

The problems we solve

Three gaps, and what each one actually costs a firm like yours

The three we find most often at financial firms, what each one actually does to the business, and what it looks like once it is closed.

Gap 01 ExposedClosed

Data Breaches & Threats

Cost to your firm

A compromised email account is all it takes to redirect a wire. Financial loss follows. Then come the regulatory penalties and the client calls you do not want to make.

What closing it looks like

Layered defense, encryption, and continuous SOC monitoring. An inbound wire request that spoofs a vendor gets flagged before it reaches anyone who can approve it.

Gap 02 ExposedClosed

Downtime & System Failure

Cost to your firm

Your core systems go down inside market hours. Transactions fail. Client trust, once lost at a financial firm, is slower to come back than the systems themselves.

What closing it looks like

Redundant infrastructure and a tested disaster recovery plan. Not a failover you find out works on the day it has to.

Gap 03 ExposedClosed

Complexities With Compliance

Cost to your firm

GLBA, PCI DSS, SOC 2, GDPR. When the examiner walks in and asks for your controls documentation, you either have it or you do not. Finding the gaps after the exam starts is the expensive way to find them.

What closing it looks like

Pre configured compliance templates and audit documentation.

These gaps do not stay small. We close them before they become your next incident or your next exam finding.

The numbers

Business email compromise is the most expensive crime targeting financial services

Business email compromise cost companies $3.04 billion last year, up from $2.77 billion the year before. 86 percent of that money left through a wire transfer or ACH payment that nobody caught in time, per the FBI's 2025 IC3 Annual Report. The firms that caught it fast recovered more. The ones that did not are in those numbers.

BEC losses, 2025

$3.04 billion

Lost to business email compromise in 2025. Up from $2.77 billion the year before.

86 percent of those losses moved by wire transfer or ACH payment.

Per the FBI's 2025 IC3 Annual Report

Active threat, August 2026

A newly named ransomware group, Gunra, is actively targeting financial services organizations alongside healthcare and government. They gain access through unpatched remote access and VPN gateways, then threaten to publish stolen data if unpaid.

Per the joint CISA/FBI advisory (AA26-222A), published August 10, 2026

What we review

Nine areas, reviewed by people who know financial services

You do not get a technical report nobody reads. You get the short list of what matters most, in order, with a plain-English plan your team can actually run before the next exam cycle.

Nine areas, one review All nine, together, not nine separate checks
CloudSource Protected
  1. 01

    Microsoft 365

    Tenant configuration, sharing rules, and the admin accounts that rarely get revisited after setup. Including the ones with access to financial data and client records.

  2. 02

    Regulatory Documentation

    Where your controls, safeguards, and access records stand against what an examiner or an audit would ask for. In the system, not only in the policy document.

  3. 03

    Email Security

    What reaches your staff, what leaves your firm, and whether a spoofed wire request could still get through.

  4. 04

    Identity Management

    Who can move money and approve a transaction, and whether former staff and old service accounts are still active.

  5. 05

    Remote Access

    Every path into your network from outside the building, including the ones opened for a vendor and never closed.

  6. 06

    Network Infrastructure

    Firewalls, segmentation, and whether transaction systems sit on the same network as the guest WiFi in the lobby.

  7. 07

    Business Continuity

    What actually keeps running, and for how long, if your primary systems go down inside market hours or during a client-critical window.

  8. 08

    Backup Systems

    Not whether backups exist. Whether they restore, how fast, and when that was last proven with an actual test.

  9. 09

    Endpoint Protection

    Every workstation, laptop, and device touching customer records and transaction data, including the ones outside your inventory.

How it works

A clear process. No guesswork

Every Financial Services Security Assessment runs the same way, on your schedule, with nothing that interrupts trading or client service.

Step 01

Discover

We review your environment, systems, users, and compliance posture. It starts with one 30 minute call.

What it takes from you: one 30 minute call.

Step 02

Prioritize

We rank the vulnerabilities by operational and regulatory risk for a firm your size. Wire fraud exposure, identity gaps, and exam-readiness issues come first.

What it takes from you: nothing.

Step 03

Plan

You get a prioritized roadmap of what would actually hurt you most, not a 40 page technical report nobody reads.

What it takes from you: a decision, on your timeline.

The assessment, end to end
Discover
One 30 minute call
Prioritize
Ranked by real risk
Plan
Prioritized roadmap

Real findings, not a sales pitch in disguise.

What the roadmap looks like
0 to 30 days
Close open remote access. Turn on multi-factor for every account with money movement rights.
30 to 90 days
Tested offsite backups. 24/7 monitoring across endpoints and email.
90 plus days
Documented recovery and exam-readiness plan. Something you can put in front of an examiner.
Day 0Day 90
Free, no obligation You keep the findings
Client outcomes

Caught before it cost them

Wire fraudBlocked
$350,000 wire fraud attempt, blocked.

"CloudSource's email security quite literally saved us. A fraudulent wire request that slipped past our previous system was caught and blocked, preventing what would have been a $350,000 loss."

David, who works in healthcare
Email volume
Phishing volume dropped dramatically.

"Before CloudSource, our inboxes were a constant source of stress. Since adding their email security, the volume of phishing attempts and malicious emails has dropped dramatically."

Kevin, who works in consumer products
Common questions

Questions we hear before every assessment

01Is the assessment free, or is it a sales call?
It is free, and you keep the findings whether you hire us or not. A real review with real findings, not a sales pitch in disguise. If what we find is straightforward and your current provider can close it, that is a fine outcome.
02We already have an IT provider. Why would we do this?
Because the assessment tells you what is covered and what is still open, which is information you do not currently have. It is not a replacement pitch. What you do with the report, including handing it straight to your current provider, is entirely your call.
03How does this help with PCI DSS, SOC 2, GLBA, and GDPR?
Built-in controls and audit documentation keep you aligned with those requirements. Pre-configured compliance templates cut the reporting work before the examiner arrives. The assessment shows you where your current documentation would fall short before an auditor does.
04Can you actually stop a fraudulent wire request?
That is exactly what email security is for. Inbound and outbound protection catches the spoofed sender and the payment change request. One client had a fraudulent wire caught and blocked that would have cost them $350,000.
05Will the assessment disrupt trading or client service?
No. It starts with one 30 minute call and runs around your schedule. Nothing about the review interrupts your operations.
06What uptime can we expect?
99.99% uptime, backed by redundant architecture and proactive system monitoring. If the primary path fails, failover is automatic. You are not calling someone's mobile at 2 a.m. to find out which server to restart.
07Do we have to rip out the systems we already use?
No. We start with an assessment of what you already have, then build a phased plan that closes the biggest risks first, without disrupting operations or your day to day.
Complimentary assessment

See your firm the way an attacker sees it

Every financial firm has blind spots. The sooner you know where yours are, the more options you have to fix them before a wire goes wrong or an examiner walks in. We start with your domain and your systems, then walk you through what is exposed, in plain English.

  • A scored risk picture
  • The findings, yours to keep
  • A prioritized roadmap