Moving to the Cloud Doesn't Mean Your Data Is Safe
Microsoft, Google, and AWS secure their infrastructure — but you're responsible for securing your data, accounts, and configurations on top of it. Bellator fills that gap with cloud-specific security controls.
Of data breaches in 2023 involved data stored in the cloud (Verizon DBIR)
Average cost of a cloud-based data breach (IBM Cost of Data Breach 2024)
With cloud security monitoring vs. no monitoring (Microsoft)
Of cloud security failures are the customer's fault, not the provider's (Gartner)
Cloud Security That Covers Every Layer
Microsoft 365 & Google Workspace Security
MFA enforcement, conditional access policies, secure email gateway, and anti-phishing controls for your productivity suite.
Cloud Access Security (CASB)
Visibility into all SaaS applications in use — including unauthorized shadow IT. Control what employees can upload, download, and share.
Cloud Backup
Microsoft and Google do not back up your data — that's your responsibility. We add a dedicated backup layer to protect email, files, and collaboration data.
Identity & Access Management
Zero-trust access policies, privileged access management, and single sign-on (SSO) to control who accesses what and when.
Configuration Audits
Misconfigured cloud settings are the #1 cause of cloud breaches. We audit your tenant configurations against CIS benchmarks and remediate gaps.
Incident Response for Cloud
Account takeovers and data leaks require cloud-specific response. Our team handles Microsoft 365 compromises and cloud forensics.
Cloud Security FAQs
Microsoft 365 includes basic protections, but many critical controls — advanced anti-phishing, data loss prevention, conditional access, and cloud app security — require higher-tier licenses (E3/E5) or third-party tools. Even with E5, you still need someone to configure and monitor these controls.
Account takeover is when an attacker gains access to your Microsoft 365 or Google account using stolen credentials — often acquired via phishing or password reuse. They then use your account to send phishing emails, access files, or initiate wire transfers. Business email compromise (BEC) costs businesses $2.9B per year (FBI IC3).
Yes. OneDrive sync is not a backup — if ransomware encrypts your local files, they sync to OneDrive, overwriting clean versions. Microsoft retains deleted items and version history for only 30-93 days. True backup requires a separate vault outside the Microsoft ecosystem.
See whether the service fits
Know what is protected, who responds, and what work stays with your team
Start with the outcome and scope. A good fit is clear about who it is for, what is covered, how implementation works, and what happens when the service detects a problem.
- Clear fit and scope
- Named response ownership
- A workable implementation
- 01
Choose the outcome
Decide whether the immediate goal is visibility, compliance, prevention, recovery, or ongoing response.
- 02
Confirm fit and exclusions
Review users, devices, systems, support, responsibilities, and anything not covered.
- 03
Plan the rollout
Set the implementation steps, decision owners, success checks, and ongoing review.
People also look for
Keep exploring Network & cloud security
Protect the connections, cloud accounts, and remote-work paths that people rely on every day.
- Common question: business network securityStrengthen a small-business networkUse firewalls, segmentation, monitoring, and secure remote access to reduce exposure.
- Common question: VPN security explainedUnderstand what a VPN doesKnow when a VPN helps, what it does not solve, and how to choose a safer setup.
- Common question: firewall and network securityUse the firewall and network guideLearn how traffic controls and visibility work together at the network boundary.
- Common question: remote work securityProtect a small remote teamSecure accounts, endpoints, home networks, collaboration tools, and access to business data.
- Common question: device drive encryptionProtect data stored on a deviceUse full-disk encryption to reduce data exposure after loss or theft.
