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3PSPeople. Process. Performance.
Digital forensics and incident proof

Preserve the evidence.

When something suspicious happens, the fastest way to lose the truth is to let everyone start changing the scene. 3PS preserves evidence, builds the timeline, scopes exposure, and gives leadership a defensible record.

EvidenceIdentity, email, endpoint, cloud, firewall
QuestionWhat happened, where, and what changed?
OutputTimeline, scope, actions, proof

Incident truth disappears fast. Preserve it first.

Collect. Scope. Prove.
Failure points

Where evidence gets lost.

Forensics fails when the team waits too long, wipes too much, or trusts one console instead of building a cross-signal timeline.

Changed scene

The cleanup destroyed the clues.

3PS identifies what to preserve before resets, reinstalls, mailbox cleanup, or policy changes hide the path.

Log gaps

The logs expired before anyone asked the right question.

We prioritize volatile sources: sign-ins, mailbox rules, endpoint events, firewall logs, cloud audit, and vendor data.

Single-console story

One tool says clean while another says something moved.

3PS correlates evidence across identity, email, endpoint, cloud, network, and backup.

No leadership record

Everyone remembers a different version of the incident.

We build a timeline and decision record that can be shared with executives, insurers, counsel, and vendors.

First moves

Preserve the facts.

3PS moves fast enough to preserve evidence and stays disciplined enough not to turn forensics into theater.

01

Freeze the scene

Identify devices, accounts, mailboxes, logs, backups, and systems that should not be casually changed.

02

Collect the sources

Identity, email, endpoint, firewall, DNS, cloud, SaaS, backup, and vendor records.

03

Build the timeline

First known signal, access path, lateral movement, changes, containment actions, and recovery steps.

04

Scope exposure

Users, systems, data, mailboxes, sessions, files, and third parties touched or plausibly affected.

05

Separate known from assumed

Mark confirmed facts, likely theories, missing evidence, and decisions that changed the picture.

06

Report the proof

Plain-English incident record with evidence, actions, gaps, and prevention path.

Proof packet

Incident record.

The point is not to produce a scary report. The point is to make the truth usable.

TimelineWhat happened, when, how it moved, and when containment started.
ScopeUsers, devices, mailboxes, systems, data, vendors, and cloud resources reviewed.
Evidence listLogs, screenshots, exports, alerts, tickets, hashes, URLs, domains, and artifacts.
Actions takenSessions revoked, hosts isolated, rules removed, indicators blocked, restores validated.
Residual riskWhat remains unknown, what needs monitoring, and what prevents repeat failure.
Prevention path

Make the next investigation easier.

Good forensic outcomes depend on preparation: logging, retention, tool coverage, backup proof, and clear incident ownership.

Readiness

Know what evidence exists.

Logging, retention, tenant audit, endpoint coverage, firewall history, and vendor access documented before the incident.

Retainer

3PS learns the environment.

Annual retainers billed monthly create context, proof standards, and faster response under pressure.

Reports

Generate first signal.

Attack-surface, breach exposure, M365 posture, reputation, SSL, uptime, and header checks start the conversation.

Preserve now

Do not let the evidence disappear.

If you suspect compromise, fraud, insider activity, ransomware, mailbox abuse, or vendor-caused exposure, start with preservation and proof.