For you and the people who support you
Operational security, or OPSEC, means paying attention to what your accounts, devices, information, and everyday habits expose.
Your personal email, phone, and support team's access all matter. We look at how they connect, where information is exposed, and what needs attention first.
Get the important accounts under control
Review sign-in protection, recovery methods, and who can act on your behalf. Include personal accounts, shared access, and accounts managed by an assistant or outside provider.
The aim is clear ownership and a recovery route people can actually use.
Reduce unnecessary exposure
Look at device protection, app permissions, public profiles, and the information shared through vendors and everyday work. Agree which changes matter for your situation.
For an assistant, family office, or support team, that also means clear rules for sharing information, granting access, and handling unusual requests.
Make the routine easier to follow
- Identify who owns each account and device.
- Agree how delegated access is granted and removed.
- Record recovery steps and who can use them.
- Review the setup when people, devices, or providers change.
Start with the situation
We begin by understanding what you want to protect and how the individual and support team work together. Then we agree the review, prioritize the findings, and scope any changes.
Start with a short outline. Leave out passwords, travel plans, and sensitive personal details. We can agree how to exchange information before reviewing it.
For workplace accounts, see Microsoft 365 security. Explore the broader Security, Growth, and Operations services.
Further reading
NCSC guidance for high-risk individuals covers personal accounts, devices, and online information. It is general guidance, not a finding about your situation.