Free Tools That Actually Help
Straight answers about your security, your website, and your Google listing — in plain English, in a few minutes. Built and maintained by a local Omaha IT team, free for you to use.
You don't need to be technical. Nothing gets installed, nothing on your systems gets changed, and you can't break anything by looking.
Not Sure Where to Start?
Pick the sentence closest to what's on your mind. We'll point you at one tool.
Get found online
Three different places customers look for you: Google's regular results (your website), Google Maps (your business listing), and AI answers. Each tool checks one.
Check your security
Simple, read-only checks that show where you stand. Nothing gets installed or changed — you can't break anything by looking.
Everyday tools
Quick answers and free utilities for running the business.
How to Get Ready Before Ransomware Hits
Almost every business that recovers well did the same handful of boring things ahead of time. Here they are, in plain English — plus a printable guide you can hand to whoever runs your IT.
1. Keep one backup the ransomware can't reach
Three copies of your data, on two kinds of storage, with one copy offline or in a separate cloud account attackers can't log into. Ransomware deliberately hunts down and encrypts backups it can see.
2. Test a restore before you need one
A backup nobody has ever restored from is a guess, not a plan. Pick a real file and a real server once a quarter and actually bring them back. Write down how long it took.
3. Turn on multi-factor authentication everywhere
Email, remote access (VPN/RDP), and your backup console at minimum. Most ransomware starts with one stolen password — MFA stops that password from being enough.
4. Patch the things exposed to the internet first
Firewalls, VPN appliances, remote desktop, and any server with a public IP. Attackers scan for known holes in these within hours of a patch being announced.
Already encrypted? Do these five things first
- 1.Disconnect affected machines from the network — unplug the cable or disable Wi-Fi. Do not power them off; memory can hold useful evidence.
- 2.Do not delete anything and do not pay anyone yet.
- 3.Call your IT provider and your cyber insurance carrier — most policies require you to notify them before you take major steps.
- 4.Check whether your offline backup is still clean and isolated before restoring anything.
- 5.Report it to the FBI at ic3.gov, and preserve ransom notes and screenshots.
What Happens After You Run One
The honest version, so there are no surprises.
You see the results on screen
Right away, on the same page. Nothing to wait for and nothing to install.
The PDF goes to your inbox
Only if you ask for it. It's the same findings, in a format you can forward to whoever fixes things.
Nobody calls you unless you ask
No sales sequence, no drip campaign you can't get out of. If you want a human, the number's on the page.
What These Tools Typically Turn Up
Three examples of the kinds of findings these scans surface for a small Omaha business — and how long each one took to fix.
Dental office · 14 staff
4 staff logins found in past data breaches
Two of them were still using the same password on the practice email. Fixed in an afternoon: password resets plus multi-factor on the email accounts.
Construction firm · 30 staff
Email was spoofable — no DMARC record
Anyone could send invoices that looked like they came from the owner. One DNS record, added the same day, closed it.
Accounting firm · 9 staff
Remote desktop open to the whole internet
The most common way ransomware gets in. It was there from an old work-from-home setup nobody had turned back off.
Illustrative examples only. We never publish a client's name, domain, or scan results — your results are yours, and we don't share them.
Why Omaha businesses trust these tools
A real Omaha company
We're local — same city, same time zone. Call 402-650-8407 and a person here answers.
Veteran-owned since 2016
DME has supported small businesses across the Omaha metro for nearly a decade.
Your data stays yours
Scans use public information only. No credit card, and we never sell or share what you enter.
Here's what you actually get
A plain-English score, every finding explained in a sentence, and the exact fix for each one — plus a PDF you can hand to whoever manages your IT. No 10-page sales document.
Run this on my websiteSample scan
example-omaha-business.com
72
Score
Email can be spoofed
DMARC record missing
2 security headers missing
HSTS, CSP
SSL certificate valid
Expires in 214 days
No exposed admin files
12 paths checked
Illustration only — your report shows your own live results.
Questions people ask before they click
The honest answers, up front.
Want Someone to Read Your Results With You?
Send us what a scan turned up — or just tell us what you're worried about — and a local DME tech will reply with a straight answer. No charge, no pitch.
Call 402-650-8407