93% of ransomware attacks target backup repositories first. If your backups are not immutable, you lose both. Backup resilience, encryption, dormant accounts — scored before the incident.
Download the white paperEach case shows a different dimension of failure — backup, access control, ROT data. The problem was visible in the data before the attack.
Daily backup to a network share reachable from production. No immutable or air-gapped copy. 4 dormant admin accounts. 0% encryption at rest.
19% of accounts match known breach credential lists. No MFA on domain admin accounts. 11 dormant accounts retain full admin access.
38% of files are ROT. 1,400 contain Art. 9 health data from a closed clinic — no retention basis, no encryption, open access on 4 shared drives.
8 pages. No filler. Scored cases, methodology, and a pricing comparison.
SIEM detects what's happening. EDR responds to threats. Neither answers: would your data survive a targeted attack? This paper explains the structural gap.
French manufacturer €2M+, UK logistics £780K, German healthcare €620K — each scored before the incident. What APOLLO would have surfaced.
3 copies, 2 media types, 1 offsite, 1 immutable, 0 verification errors. Measured against your actual backup configuration — not your declared policy.
22% of breaches use stolen credentials (Verizon DBIR 2025). How many accounts haven't logged in for 90 days? How many still have admin privileges?
Up to 70% of enterprise data is Redundant, Obsolete, or Trivial — and often contains PII. Old HR exports. Test databases with real data. Files nobody remembers.
What would a breach of your highest-risk data cost? How many individuals affected? What GDPR fine under Art. 83? Calculated from your actual scan — not a tabletop exercise.
The French manufacturer had backups running nightly — to a network share on the same segment as production. When ransomware hit, the attacker reached the backup first. No immutable copy existed. Recovery cost: over €2 million.
APOLLO's Backup Resilience score was 8/100. The finding “backup accessible from production network” would have been a P1 action on day one. At €2,999/year, the scan would have paid for itself 666 times over.
“93–96% of ransomware attacks specifically target backup repositories before touching production systems. The attackers know: destroy the backup, and the victim has no choice.”
— Veeam Data Protection Trends Report 2025Four modules. Four papers. One scan that covers them all.
PII mapping, financial exposure in € and $, toxic combinations, risk zones.
Read the paperArt. 5, 9, 30, 32 — scored per article. CCPA, NIS2, SOC2, DORA.
Read the paper85% of AI projects fail because of data quality, not model quality. AI Readiness + EU AI Act Art. 10.
Read the paperSee your actual exposure — not a sample score. 5 sources, 60 scans, no commitment.
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