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3PS People. Process. Performance.
Critical incident response

Ransomware recovery.

When encryption starts, the job is not to stare at alerts. The job is to stop spread, preserve proof, recover the business, and give leadership a clear record of what happened.

Remote triageStarts in minutes, 24/7
Onsite responseReachable U.S. regions, same day
Emergency rateFrom $500/hr
Retained responseFrom $400/hr

Tools do not save you by themselves. Someone has to own the incident.

Contain. Recover. Prove. Harden.
Emergency packages

Pick the response lane. We start with the facts.

Pricing starts with triage because every incident is different. We quote urgency, after-hours work, travel, tooling, hardware, and third-party costs before work starts.

Remote Critical Recovery

Non-retained from $500/hr

For active ransomware, suspicious infection, failed restores, dead systems, and urgent vendor loops that can be worked by remote access immediately.

  • Remote triage starts in minutes, 24/7
  • Containment, evidence, and recovery plan
  • Retained clients from $400/hr
Critical Onsite Response

Reachable U.S. regions, same day.

For environments where someone needs to be physically present: damaged access, offline infrastructure, hands-on recovery, or executive pressure.

  • Same-day in reachable U.S. regions where location and travel allow
  • International onsite target within 24 hours where flights, access, and safety allow
  • Travel, lodging, hardware, and tools billed separately
Ransomware War Room

One owner across every console

For teams that already have tools but need someone to connect signals, direct vendors, validate restores, and brief leadership.

  • Identity, endpoint, firewall, cloud, and backup coordination
  • First-hour action list and recovery order
  • Leadership proof packet after stabilization

Two-hour minimum on emergency response. Active security incidents, after-hours, weekend, high-risk, and travel work may carry a higher quoted rate. Same-day U.S. onsite and 24-hour international onsite targets depend on location, flights, access, and safety.

First hour

Make the chaos smaller.

Ransomware gets expensive when every tool, vendor, and department is shouting from a different corner. 3PS creates the response lane, controls the next actions, and keeps leadership out of guesswork.

01

Stabilize access

Review risky sign-ins, disable suspect accounts, revoke sessions, tighten conditional access, and confirm which admins still need control.

02

Contain hosts

Isolate infected endpoints and servers, preserve volatile evidence, stop known indicators, and keep clean systems clean.

03

Protect backups

Confirm backup integrity, check immutability and retention, identify known-good restore points, and avoid restoring compromised data.

04

Control vendors

Pull firewall, EDR, M365, backup, cloud, and network vendors into one fact pattern so the incident stops bouncing between queues.

05

Plan recovery

Prioritize the workflows that make money, move patients, ship orders, or keep leadership accountable. Restore the business, not just devices.

06

Brief leadership

Write what is known, unknown, contained, exposed, restored, and still at risk in plain English.

Where it usually breaks

The stack had pieces. Nobody owned the pressure.

CrowdStrike, SentinelOne, Bitdefender, Darktrace, M365 Defender, SIEM, firewalls, backups, and mail tools can all help. They still do not replace incident ownership.

Endpoint-only response

The endpoint alert was real, but the stolen session was already moving.

3PS correlates endpoint activity with M365 sign-ins, mailbox rules, identity risk, cloud access, and remote access logs.

Backup confidence

The backup dashboard was green. The restore path was not proven.

3PS validates clean restore points, rebuild order, dependencies, and what the business can safely bring online first.

Vendor loop

Every vendor says their console is green while the business is still down.

3PS forces a single timeline, tests each claim, and turns vague support answers into accountable next steps.

No proof packet

Leadership gets noise instead of a record they can act on.

3PS produces a clear incident record: what failed, where it failed, what changed, what remains, and what prevents round two.

Proof packet

Recovery is not done until the story is explainable.

Executives, insurers, counsel, customers, and vendors need the same thing: a defensible record. Not screenshots thrown into a folder. A timeline, decisions, evidence, and remaining risk.

TimelineWhen it started, how it moved, and when it was contained.
ScopeUsers, hosts, servers, cloud apps, backups, and third parties touched.
ActionsAccounts revoked, hosts isolated, indicators blocked, restores validated.
Root causeLikely entry point, contributing gaps, and what still needs confirmation.
Next controlsMonthly monitoring, restore testing, stack management, and runbooks.

A ransomware week is the expensive option.

Simple version: five days at $10,000/hour is $1.2M before emergency help. The monthly preparedness plan is there to prevent that week, shorten it, and prove recovery fast.

Ransomware calculator Exposure vs. preparedness

Ransomware planning example: $10,000/hour for 120 hours, about five days. Adjust the fields to match your real users, devices, servers, network gear, and firewalls. The comparison shows emergency exposure next to an annual preparedness plan billed monthly, with the security stack shown separately.

Prevention path

Pay monthly so the next call is not a panic call.

Retainers are annual agreements billed monthly. They include reserved senior work hours each month for patching coordination, review, restore testing, vendor pressure, documentation, and proof. The security stack itself is extra.

Monthly ownership

We learn the environment before the clock is burning money.

Recurring reviews of identity, endpoints, servers, backups, network devices, cloud apps, vendor risks, and unresolved issues.

Stack management

You can buy tools through 3PS, but the retainer buys judgment.

EDR, email filtering, backup, identity, SASE, SIEM, vulnerability management, and monitoring can be managed as add-ons.

Recovery practice

Backups only count when restore has been proven.

Restore testing, clean-room thinking, runbooks, escalation paths, and leadership-ready recovery expectations.

Ransomware FAQ

Questions people ask when the room is moving fast.

Short answers first. The details get written into the incident record once the business is stable.

First move

What should we do first?

Call before changing the scene. Preserve evidence, stabilize access, isolate affected systems, protect backups, and decide what should not be touched.

Speed

How fast can 3PS start?

Remote triage can start in minutes when authority and access are available. Onsite response is available when the problem requires hands on hardware.

Cost

What does response cost?

Non-retained emergency response starts at $500/hour with a two-hour minimum. Urgency, travel, hardware, and third-party tools are confirmed before work starts or scope changes.

Proof

What does leadership get?

A proof packet covering the timeline, scope, evidence, actions taken, restore status, remaining risk, and the controls that reduce repeat failure.

Active incident

If ransomware is happening now, do not wait on a form.

Call. We will tell you what to freeze, what to collect, what not to touch, and how to decide whether remote response, onsite response, or both makes sense.