Cyber recovery guidance

Cyber recovery in The Bahamas: find your next steps.

Clear first steps for hacked email, compromised accounts, websites and devices, with the aim of connecting people in The Bahamas to appropriate local support.

Choose your area

Islands and island groups

Choose an area, then a city, town or settlement. Taken means a support provider has been assigned; Available means a provider listing has not yet been allocated. Check the town page for service details and availability.

Start here

Protect the accounts that control the rest

If you suspect an account or device has been compromised, use a separate trusted device to coordinate recovery. Secure your main email and its recovery details first, then review important banking, website and business accounts. Remove unfamiliar sessions and strengthen multi-factor authentication where you can safely do so.

If money may be at risk, contact your bank using the number on your card or its official website. Keep payment references, login alerts, screenshots and original messages. Avoid deleting evidence or wiping a device before the recovery options have been reviewed.

Hacked email or account

Use the service provider’s official recovery process. Review recovery addresses, forwarding rules and active sessions after access is restored.

Website or domain affected

Identify who controls the registrar, DNS and hosting. Confirm backup access and who is responsible for restoring the site before making changes.

Business systems affected

Contact your existing IT provider using a trusted channel. Ask for urgent incident handling and confirm who can approve changes and recovery costs.

Recovery support across The Bahamas

Our planned coverage includes Nassau, Freeport and the Family Islands. A country listing does not mean a technician is currently available in every town or island.

If your usual technician is on another island, ask what can be handled remotely and whether a device needs hands-on work. Agree the scope, availability and costs before granting access.

When a provider is allocated, check their contact details and agreed support hours before calling. Do not send passwords, recovery codes or private incident information to Been Hacked Fix: any assessment should be arranged directly with your chosen provider.