Your data is precious, guard it carefully!

Our SD:UK self-assessment option gives you protection against a wide variety of the most common cyber-attacks. This is important because vulnerability to simple attacks can mark you out as target for more in-depth unwanted attention from cyber criminals and others.

Certification gives you peace of mind that your defences will protect against most common cyber-attacks simply because these attacks are looking for targets which do not have the Cyber Essentials technical controls in place.

The same questionnaire from Cyber Essentials ‘basic’ is used, but the answers are verified through a series of internal vulnerability tests against servers and sample workstations. The on-site assessment generally takes a minimum of two days (depending on the size of the scope), with a further day required for reporting and certificate generation.

Since Cyber Essentials PLUS mandates a technical assessment, in addition to the questionnaire and external scan, it is considered a more extensive assessment, and therefore provides greater confidence that an organisation is better protecting its information assets.

The associated certification allows small companies to demonstrate their level of cyber security for a realistic cost and indicates that they are taking good steps to properly protect their customers information.

The IASME Governance assessment includes a Cyber Essentials assessment and GDPR requirements and is available either as a self-assessment or on-site audit.

Vulnerabilities need to be understood, prioritised and address to ensure adequate protection against a data breach and subsequent negative impact that this can have on any organisation.

We use industry leading tools and techniques to security test your infrastructure and provide a comprehensive report that details how a malicious attack could be conducted and how to remediate before the bad guys get the opportunity.

This testing can be conducted on or off a customer premises dependant on requirements.  

It is therefore essential that these applications are adequately tested against malicious actors, whether that is to assure the protection of personal and/or sensitive data or ensuring your website(s) remain up and running.

There are many areas and techniques used as part of conducting an Application Penetration test, such as passive information gathering, session management, configuration reviews, authentication mechanisms and data validation controls.

If a mobile application plays a significant part in your organisation’s strategy, then our Mobile Application Security Test is a necessity.

We do not just leave you worry about what we have identified, instead we provide you with the best remediation advice and can oversee that process to ensure your organisation has the right level of assurance that its key mobile applications are operating securely.

We will conduct testing, identify security issues, and assess the reliability of your wireless network infrastructure.

This testing is primarily conducted on client premises and can be performed at any time to suite client requirements.  At the end of the testing, you will also receive detailed remediation guidance, providing you with a roadmap to improving your wireless security.

We can work with you to develop a covert project activity that will test your organisation and employees.  Often employees can think they are being helpful and disclose sensitive information or automatically assume a level of trust when dealing with people by telephone and/or email.  Through a range of tests, we can identify operational weakness and help you improve your organisational practices.

These are real life exercises carried out by an elite small team of trained professionals that are hired to test the physical, cyber security, and social defences of system.

Since all it takes is the weakest link for a security breach to occur, it is important to test all facets of a security program to determine where the breaking points exist. For this reason, we advocate using a Red Team Exercise to mimic the same process that a motivated attacker would follow to map out an organisation’s infrastructure, perform reconnaissance at key physical installations, and then test the physical, cyber, and social defences all at once through a staged exercise.