IT assessment
What to Expect at Your Free IT Assessment.
A free, no-obligation review of your technology, with written findings and practical recommendations you can keep.
A practical approach
A Practical Review of Your Technology
Understand Your Environment
Review the systems, users, and business priorities within the agreed scope.
Identify Priorities
Discuss concerns and opportunities around support, security, and continuity.
Plan the Next Steps
Use the findings to decide which improvements deserve attention first.
What to expect
Start with a Conversation
A strategy call helps us understand your concerns and determine the right next step. The call is not itself a technical assessment. Before any review begins, we agree on the systems, access, deliverables, and timing involved.
An assessment can help identify priorities around devices, accounts, security, backups, and vendor dependencies. It does not replace specialist legal, regulatory, or certification advice.
Built around your work
What Happens During Your Free Assessment
The assessment is free and carries no obligation to become a client. Allow 1–2 hours for the review; we confirm the time needed when scheduling around your environment and scope.
- Discovery and technical review: Discuss your team, systems, pain points, and priorities. Review the network, devices, backups, security, and software using the existing assessment framework.
- Read-only access or a conversation: A technical review uses authorized read-only access. No system changes are made without explicit approval. A conversation-only assessment is available if you prefer.
- A written report to keep: Receive findings ranked by risk, specific recommendations, and a summary of relevant compliance gaps. The report is yours to act on independently or discuss with another provider.
- Questions and next steps: Meet with the technical team, ask questions, and decide whether any follow-up work is useful. Having an existing IT provider does not prevent using the assessment as a second opinion.
Built around your work
Prepare for a Useful Review
Remote and Southeast Texas on-site assessments are available at no additional charge; we confirm the location and scope when scheduling.
- People and systems: Have the business decision-maker and, if possible, your day-to-day IT contact attend. Bring approximate device counts and a list of important applications and subscriptions.
- Concerns and requirements: Note recurring problems, any applicable compliance requirements, and whether you have cyber insurance. Existing documentation is helpful, but you do not need a complete inventory to start.
Before we talk
Helpful Reading
IT Provider Comparison Chart
Use a structured guide when comparing providers.
Built around your work
What the Technical Assessment Reviews
The technical review covers the following areas within the agreed scope. There is no obligation to become a client and no credit card is required.
- Security controls: Review firewall rules, endpoint and email protection, phishing exposure, patch status, exposed credentials, and multifactor authentication.
- Backup and recovery: Review backup frequency, recovery tests, cloud and local coverage, retention, disaster-recovery readiness, encryption, and storage health.
- Infrastructure: Review network performance, Wi-Fi segmentation, routers and switches, VPN access, exposed ports, equipment age, and server health.
- Accounts and applications: Review user and administrator permissions, departing-user access, password controls, Microsoft 365 settings, software licenses, cloud-app access, and unsupported operating systems.
- Requirements and evidence: Review the applicable FTC Safeguards, HIPAA, and cyber-insurance questions and identify gaps needing further attention.
Details that matter
Written Findings You Can Use
Your written report ranks findings as critical, high, medium or low and identifies the systems reviewed. A technical team member explains the results, practical next steps and relevant compliance gaps. Keep the report whether you work with ParJenn, act independently or discuss it with your current provider.
Request a conversation
Tell Us What You Need to Review
Questions & answers
Questions About IT & Cybersecurity Assessment
Bring an overview of your team, locations, key applications, current IT arrangements, and the concerns you want to address. Do not send passwords or sensitive records through the general contact form.
Any access, testing, or changes are discussed and authorized as part of the agreed scope. The initial conversation is an opportunity to define that scope.
Book a strategy call or contact us to discuss your priorities.