Customer stories

Shared Service Centrum ONS (SSC-ONS) is a partnership between six municipalities and the province of Overijssel. From its base in Zwolle, Ons delivers shared services in IT, HR and procurement. Within that IT service delivery, cybersecurity and crisis management are key responsibilities: a hack at Ons directly affects multiple government organisations and the citizens they […]

At Kansrijk Onderwijs Enschede (KOE), digital resilience is no longer an abstract theme. As a foundation with thirty primary schools, one special primary education school, and a language school, KOE operates in a complex environment with large amounts of personal data, many processes, and a wide variety of staff members. In that kind of setting,

FME is the trade association for the technological industry in the Netherlands. A large part of its membership consists of SMEs that are rapidly digitizing, both on the factory floor and in the office. But as digitalization accelerates, so do the risks, especially now that OT is increasingly connected to IT and the internet. The

SSH Utrecht manages student housing and everything that comes with it, from rental processes and resident data to building-related systems that are increasingly connected to the internet. With such a broad internet footprint, ranging from back-office applications to cameras and solar panels, the potential impact of a cyber incident also grows. That is why SSH

Platform Veilig Ondernemen (PVO) supports SME owners across the Netherlands in better protecting themselves against crime, from theft and aggression to cybercrime and criminal interference. PVO works regionally with partners such as municipalities, trade associations and entrepreneur networks, and deliberately chooses an approach that stays close to the entrepreneur: practical, easy to understand, and focused

SIDN operates at the heart of the internet in the Netherlands: as the manager of the .nl domain, they ensure every day that people reach the correct .nl address. With a mission revolving around a promising and carefree digital existence for everyone, the bar is set high when it comes to quality, security, and privacy,

​The Municipality of The Hague approaches digital security from two angles: as a city that attracts cybersecurity companies, and as a driver of cyber resilience among “everyday” entrepreneurs; from bakers to butchers. This latter group often has limited time, limited attention, and (so far) limited sense of urgency, even as their dependence on digital systems