Bunkers Cyber Defense

Sector · Municipalities

Cybersecurity for municipalities

Bunkers Cyber Defense protects the websites, infrastructures, applications and data of municipalities in Montérégie and Québec: Salaberry-de-Valleyfield, Vaudreuil, Châteauguay and the greater Montérégie region.

Services for this sector

Audit · Compliance

Security audits and compliance

Comprehensive cybersecurity audits and SOC 2, ISO 27001, PCI DSS and Loi 25 compliance assessments with AI-driven analysis, for SMBs in Québec.

  • A complete audit of your cybersecurity
  • SOC 2, ISO 27001, PCI DSS and Loi 25 compliance assessment
  • AI-driven analysis
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Monitoring · 24/7

Monitoring and incident response

Continuous threat monitoring, detection and incident response, 24/7, across your networks, cloud environments and applications, for SMBs in Québec.

  • Threat detection across networks, cloud and applications
  • Continuous monitoring, 24/7
  • Incident response
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Network · Infrastructure

Network and infrastructure security

Real-time monitoring and protection of corporate networks, endpoints and critical assets against evolving cyber threats, for SMBs in Québec.

  • Corporate networks
  • Endpoints
  • Critical assets
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Training

Cybersecurity training

Cybersecurity training for SMBs, MSPs and municipalities in Québec. Format, audience and duration are defined with you. Talk to us about your needs.

Frequently asked questions

All the questions →

What are a Québec municipality's cybersecurity obligations?

A municipality is a public body subject to the Act respecting access to documents held by public bodies and the protection of personal information, also modernized by Law 25: a designated officer, an incident register and notifications, privacy impact assessments, proportionate security measures. Its citizen services and control systems additionally require business continuity.

Where should a small municipality start?

With the inventory of systems and citizen data, the designation of the officer, multi-factor authentication on email and remote access, tested offline backups and a short training for employees and elected officials. Then an audit sets the priorities and supports budget requests and funding programs.

Whom must I notify after an attack in Québec?

Depending on the case: the police (Sûreté du Québec or the municipal service) to file a complaint, the Canadian Centre for Cyber Security to report the incident, your insurer within the policy's deadlines, and the Commission d'accès à l'information and the people concerned if personal information presents a risk of serious injury. Affected customers and partners must also be informed.

How do we evaluate cybersecurity in a tender?

Ask for evidence rather than promises: audit or certification reports, results of a recent penetration test, written policies, an incident response plan, notification and restoration-time commitments, and references. Weight these criteria like the price. A serious provider answers without difficulty; no answer is an answer.

Which security clauses belong in a contract with a provider?

Confidentiality, location and return of data, minimum security measures, incident notification within a precise delay, a right to audit or the provision of audit reports, framed subcontracting, insurance, and consequences in case of breach. For personal information, Law 25 requires a written contract framing its communication to a third party.