Cybersecurity & Business Continuity in Denver Tech Center
Cybersecurity & Business Continuity means putting real, practical protections around the email, files, and systems your business runs on, and having a plan if something still goes wrong. It's built for Denver Tech Center and Greenwood Village businesses under 50 employees who need solid protection but don't need enterprise-grade complexity. Praxis handles the day-to-day security work remotely, with on-site help when a problem needs a technician physically present.
Denver Tech Center coverage
On-site core
What Praxis handles
Praxis sets up and manages endpoint protection, email security and phishing filtering, backup systems, and basic incident response for DTC and Greenwood Village businesses. This includes helping smaller vendors and partners of larger companies meet baseline security expectations. Praxis does not provide formal compliance certification (SOC 2 audits, HIPAA attestations) or legal review. Those go through your compliance or legal partners, with Praxis supplying the technical documentation they need.
Denver Tech Center, in context
The Denver Tech Center area is home to roughly 1,000 tenant companies and about 35,000 workers across 908 acres, plus Inverness Business Park's 171 office and flex buildings (8.6 million square feet), with tenants including Comcast, AT&T, and Arrow Electronics nearby. Smaller businesses here often work alongside or do business with these larger companies, which means real security expectations even for a 15-person office.
Common scenarios
A small consulting firm in Inverness gets an invoice-looking email that appears to be from a larger tenant company they work with, asking for a wire transfer.
Praxis's email filtering flags it before it reaches the inbox; when a lookalike does get through, staff already know to check with Praxis before acting.
No money moves on a fake invoice, and the team has a habit of pausing on unusual requests.
A DTC law firm needs to show a corporate client that their systems meet baseline security expectations before signing a contract.
Praxis documents the protections already in place (backups, endpoint protection, access controls) in plain language the client's procurement team can review.
The firm can answer the security questionnaire without hiring a compliance consultant.
A small vendor to a large Inverness tenant loses a laptop with client files on it.
Praxis remotely locks and wipes the device since it was already set up for remote management, and confirms what data was actually on it.
The incident is contained and documented instead of becoming a guessing game.
A ransomware-style email locks a receptionist's screen with a payment demand.
Praxis isolates the machine from the network immediately and restores it from backup rather than negotiating with whoever sent it.
The business is back to work without paying anyone or losing meaningful data.
FAQ
We're a 20-person office in Inverness. Do we really need the same protection as the big companies around us?
You need protection that matches your actual risk, which is real even at 20 people, but scaled to your size and budget, not a copy of enterprise security.
A client is asking us to fill out a security questionnaire. Can you help with that?
Yes, Praxis can document your current protections in the plain language most questionnaires ask for.
What's the difference between this and just having antivirus software?
Antivirus is one piece. This also covers email filtering, backups, access controls, and a plan for what happens if something gets through.
Do you guarantee we won't get hacked?
No one can guarantee that. What Praxis does is reduce the odds and make sure there's a working backup and a plan if something happens anyway.
We store client financial or health information. Is that a problem?
It means we pay closer attention to backups, access controls, and documentation, and we'll flag if something needs a compliance specialist beyond IT.
How does business continuity work if our office building loses power or internet?
Praxis sets up backups and access so your team can work from another location or device if the office itself is down.
Is this going to slow down our computers or annoy our staff?
Good security should be mostly invisible day to day; if something is getting in the way, that's worth fixing, not living with.
Ready to talk to Praxis about cybersecurity & business continuity in Denver Tech Center?
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