Written for the people who run the hotel. You hold guest information, take card payments, and depend on reservations. Here is what can go wrong, and two ways to get help.
Names, passport details, and stay history are personal information. If they leak, you face angry guests and possible fines.
Cards are taken at the desk and on the booking page. If that setup is loose, payments can be copied or disputed.
A stolen login or a fake booking can change a stay, block rooms, or send money the wrong way.
Messages that look like a guest, a booking site, or a supplier, asking someone to click, pay, or change a reservation.
If the reservation system, email, or booking page stops, check-in stops with it.
A public incident shows up in reviews and in what guests tell each other.
Both prices are in euro. You can pay now, or book a free call first.
A one-time review of the hotel's digital assets.
You receive a clear report in plain language: the risks ranked by how much they can hurt the business, and what to fix first.
A monthly fee to keep the hotel secure.
The work continues after the first look, so the same problems do not quietly come back.
No hotel names, quotes, or case studies are published here. There is also no promise that a fine, a fraud, or a shutdown will never happen.
Francesco Masciopinto is a cybersecurity consultant at Capgemini. He previously reviewed software security at Google and led engineering at NDAX. He founded Ironheights. The call is with him.
The call is free. If you already know which offer you want, you can pay on this page.