My organisation : companies and licences
137 Views •Companies : the administrative record
140 Views •Notifications : being told, without being pestered
131 Views •Awareness : training the team without trapping it
113 Views •The intelligent assistant : asking in plain words
121 Views •Declaring a false positive : teaching the tool your habits
125 Views •Users and their permissions
89 Views •The help centre and the explanation bubbles
143 Views •The cybersecurity dictionary
162 Views •Defence : the blocked addresses
158 Views •Who is watching while you work
147 Views •Risk analysis : a score, and why
147 Views •The crisis room: the button never to press
145 Views •The help centre and the explanation bubbles
143 Views •Opening a support ticket
142 Views •Exclusions : silencing what is normal at your site
142 Views •The dashboard : ten seconds to know
141 Views •Companies : the administrative record
140 Views •Your three habits, and what comes next
140 Views •My organisation : companies and licences
137 Views •Creating your workspace and accepting the terms
137 Views •Who it is for
136 Views •Vulnerabilities : the updates that are missing
136 Views •The equipment list : your machines
136 Views •Backups : verified, not just launched
133 Views •Signing in : and what if I lost my password
133 Views •Playbooks : ready-made responses
132 Views •The audit log : who did what
131 Views •My organisation : companies and licences
"My organisation" page
Many small companies have several legal entities: the trading company, the property company, sometimes a subsidiary. This page lets you keep them cleanly apart while retaining an overall view.
Companies
The New company button asks for a name, and that is all to begin with. Each company then shows the number of machines attached to it. A company cannot be deleted while it still has machines: that is a deliberate safeguard, not an obstacle.
Licences
At the top, three figures: used, total, available, with the split between those covered by the contract and any granted free. A machine registered but unlicensed appears clearly as not monitored, with an Activate licence button.
A licence is released as easily as it is assigned. When a workstation is scrapped, the Deactivate licence button hands the slot to the next machine. You do not pay for a computer that no longer exists.
Registering a machine
The form asks for an agent identifier and, if you wish, a meaningful name. The machine is registered without a licence: you activate it afterwards. This two-step split avoids using up an entitlement by mistake.
The logo
You can upload your company's logo: it appears in the menu, next to Cybelia Cloud's. Standard formats, two megabytes maximum, transparent background recommended. A small thing, but it makes the tool feel like yours.
The same page carries the organisation's name and contact email address, the two details Cybelia Cloud uses to reach you.
In closing
Separating legal entities cleanly from the start saves redoing it all later. Each company keeps its own machines and licences, and you keep the overall view.
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