Vulnerability & Penetration Testing
Simulating attacks and finding weaknesses to strengthen systems, reduce risk, and improve overall security posture.
Threat Detection & Response
Our Exposure Management Service is a comprehensive subscription-based solution designed to help small to mid-market organizations proactively identify, analyze, and mitigate potential attack surface exposures.
By leveraging our extensive expertise in cybersecurity, we provide a detailed understanding of vulnerabilities within your infrastructure and correlate these findings with your unique environmental context.
This enables you to make informed decisions and prioritize remediation
efforts effectively.
- Vulnerability Assessment: Conduct comprehensive scans to identify vulnerabilities across your IT infrastructure.
- Contextual Analysis: Correlate identified vulnerabilities with your organizational context to assess risk impact.
- Reporting and Dashboarding: Generate detailed reports and dashboards that visualize exposure levels and remediation status.
- Continuous Monitoring: implement ongoing monitoring to detect new vulnerabilities and changes in the attack surface.
- Remediation Support: Provide Guidance and Support for prioritizing and addressing identified vulnerabilities.
Benefits:
Enhanced Security Posture
Informed Decision Making
Compliance Assurance
Reduced Risk Exposure
Cost Efficiency
Red Team Assessments
Our Incident Response Program Design & Testing service is centered on equipping organizations with a robust framework to respond effectively to cybersecurity incidents.
Leveraging over 25 years of industry experience, our team of dedicated professionals, proficient in cybersecurity frameworks such as PCI, NIST, and HIPAA, ensures that your incident response capabilities are tailored to your unique business environment.
We combine technical expertise with strategic advisory services to help mid-market and medium enterprises navigate today’s complex threats.
- Reconnaissance (OSINT): Identify employee names, email formats, tech stack, open ports, third-party services.
- Initial Access: Methods include phishing, credential stuffing, supply chain attacks, or exploiting public-facing services.
- Establish Foothold: Deploy malware, remote access tools (C2: Command & Control), or web shells.
- Privilege Escalation: Elevate permissions using known exploits or misconfigurations.
- Lateral Movement: Move between hosts via RDP, SMB, or credential reuse.
- Action on Objectives: Exfiltrate sensitive data, simulate ransomware deployment, or achieve persistence.
- Reporting & Debrief: Present findings, TTPs used, and detection gaps. Include MITRE ATT&CK mapping, IOCs, and recommendations.
Penetration Testing
Penetration Testing is a simulated cyberattack on targeted computer systems, networks, or web applications to identify security vulnerabilities that could be exploited by malicious hackers.
- Find weaknesses before real attackers do.
- Assess the effectiveness of existing security measures.
- Meet regulatory compliance requirements (e.g., PCI-DSS, HIPAA).
- Improve security posture by giving organizations insight into real-world attack scenarios.
Benefits:
1. External Testing
Targets external-facing systems like websites and firewalls.
2. Internal Testing –
Simulates an attack from within the network (e.g., a rogue employee).
3. Web Application Testing –
Focuses on identifying flaws like SQL injection, XSS, and authentication issues in web apps.
4. Wireless Network Testing –
Looks for weaknesses in wireless protocols and devices.
5. Social Engineering Testing –
Attempts to manipulate employees into revealing sensitive information (e.g., phishing).
6. Physical Penetration Testing –
Tests the security of physical entry points, such as doors and locks.
Phases:
Reconnaissance – Gather information about the target.
Scanning – Identify live hosts, open ports, and vulnerabilities.
Exploitation – Attempt to breach systems using the discovered weaknesses.
Post-Exploitation – Determine the value of the compromised system and maintain access.
Reporting – Document findings, risks, and recommendations.
Cloud Penetration Testing
Cloud Penetration Testing is the practice of simulating real-world attacks on cloud infrastructure, services, and applications to identify security weaknesses before malicious actors can exploit them.
- Authentication & Access: IAM misconfigurations, key/credential exposure
- Network Security: Open ports, weak firewall/NACL settings
- Storage Security: Public S3 buckets, unencrypted blobs
- API Security: Insecure REST APIs, rate limiting issues
- Monitoring & Logging: Lack of CloudTrail logs or improper alerting
- Data Protection: Lack of encryption at rest/in transit
- Container Security: Insecure images, Kubernetes misconfigurations
Vulnerability Assessments
This is the process of automatically identifying security weaknesses in computer systems, networks, or applications. It’s a key part of an organization’s cybersecurity strategy, helping to detect known vulnerabilities that could be exploited by attackers.
- Automated Tooling: Specialized software tools scan systems and compare them against a database of known vulnerabilities.
- Targeted Scanning: The scan can be directed at specific assets (e.g., web servers, databases, internal networks).
Detection:
Outdated software or unpatched systems, Misconfigurations, Open ports and services, Default credentials
Reporting:
report is generated showing vulnerabilities, their severity level
Types of Vulnerability Scanning:
External Scanning:
Simulates an attack from outside your network.
Internal Scanning:
Assesses security from within the network.
Authenticated Scanning:
Uses credentials to access and evaluate systems more deeply.
Unauthenticated Scanning:
Scans without login access—more like what an external attacker would see.
Why:
Risk Management: Helps prioritize which vulnerabilities to fix based on potential impact.
Compliance: Required by standards like PCI-DSS, HIPAA, and ISO 27001.
Proactive Defense: Finds issues before attackers can exploit them.
Our Solutions
