In a world where hackers are knocking at your door 24/7, keeping a regular network vulnerability scanning schedule is a must. A vulnerability analysis can alert you to potential exposures and weaknesses in your network before a hacker takes advantage of them.
A vulnerability scan evaluates all aspects of your network and identifies any potential holes a hacker could exploit. The Vulnerability Scanning Service from Web Infomatrix analyzes every IP address, computer, server and device on your network including: desktops, web server platforms, mail servers, routers, switches, and hubs. You get a detailed explanation of the recommended fix for each vulnerability. This allows you to proactively fortify your network.
Attackers constantly probe networks, systems and web applications with automated tools in search of exploitable vulnerabilities. organisations that fail to test and secure their assets often fall victim to these attackers. These probes and attacks are not limited to the size or complexity of an organisations network but rather the security structure in place at the organisation. A successful compromise could cost a company grave financial losses along with loss of reputation, customer confidence, market share, productivity and trade secrets.
Security Brigade helps organisations identify security issues before they are exploited by malicious attackers. We accomplish this by conducting an assortment of vulnerability tests & scans against the target systems to simulate real-world probes and attacks, accurately discover issues, and provide proven solutions for countering the attacks. At the conclusion of the testing process, a findings report is provided which includes a detailed description of each issue, an associated severity rating, an exploit ability risk rating, and one or more practical recommendations for addressing the issues.
Web Infomatrix works with you to develop a report that will provide a clear and prioritized matrix of actions, work efforts and findings. A preliminary draft report will be provided to the technical point of contact for the purpose of review and clarification followed by a final report at the end of testing. The report will include the following
Web Infomatrix’s Penetration Testing service can meet the requirements of many standards and guidelines in relation to information security. Our Penetration Testing team has working knowledge of the following standards and attempt to exceedingly meet thier requirements.
The Payment Card Industry (PCI) Data Security Requirements were established in December 2004, and apply to all Members, merchants, and service providers that store, process or transmit cardholder data. As well as a requirement to comply with this standard, there is a requirement to independently prove verification.
ISACA was established in 1967 and has become a pace-setting global organisation for information governance, control, security and audit professionals. Its IS Auditing and IS Control standards are followed by practitioners worldwide and its research pinpoints professional issues challenging its constituents. CISA, the Certified Information Systems Auditor is ISACA’s cornerstone certification. Since 1978, the CISA exam has measured excellence in the area of IS auditing, control and security and has grown to be globally recognized and adopted worldwide as a symbol of achievement.
The CESG IT Health Check scheme was instigated to ensure that sensitive government networks and those constituting the GSI (Government Secure Intranet) and CNI (Critical National Infrastructure) were secured and tested to a consistent high level. The methodology aims to identify known vulnerabilities in IT systems and networks which may compromise the confidentiality, integrity or availability of information held on that IT system. In the absence of other standards, CHECK has become the de-facto standard for penetration testing in the UK. This is mainly on account of its rigorous certification process. Whilst good it only concentrates on infrastructure testing and not application. However, open source methodologies such as the following are providing viable and comprehensive alternatives, without UK Government association. It must also be noted that CHECK consultants are only required when the assessment is for HMG or related parties, and meets the requirements above. If you want a CHECK test you will need to surrender your penetration testing results to CESG.
The aim of The Open Source Security Testing Methodology Manual (OSSTMM) is to set forth a standard for Internet security testing. It is intended to form a comprehensive baseline for testing that, if followed, ensures a thorough and comprehensive penetration test has been undertaken. This should enable a client to be certain of the level of technical assessment independently of other organisation concerns, such as the corporate profile of the penetration-testing provider.
BS 7799 Part 1 was a standard originally published as BS 7799 by the British Standards Institute (BSI) in 1995. It was written by the United Kingdom Government’s Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), and after several revisions, was eventually adopted by ISO as ISO/IEC 17799. ISO/IEC 17799 was most recently revised in June 2005 and was renamed to ISO/IEC 27002 in July 2007. The BS 7799-2 focused on how to implement an Information security management system (ISMS), referring to the information security management structure and controls identified in BS 7799-2, which later became ISO/IEC 27001. The 2002 version of BS 7799-2 introduced the Plan-Do-Check-Act (PDCA) (Deming quality assurance model), aligning it with quality standards such as ISO 9000. BS 7799 Part 2 was adopted by ISO as ISO/IEC 27001 in November 2005. BS7799 Part 3 was published in 2005, covering risk analysis and management. It aligns with ISO/IEC 27001.
BS 7799 Part 1 was a standard originally published as BS 7799 by the British Standards Institute (BSI) in 1995. It was written by the United Kingdom Government’s Department of Trade and Industry (DTI), and after several revisions, was eventually adopted by ISO as ISO/IEC 17799. ISO/IEC 17799 was most recently revised in June 2005 and was renamed to ISO/IEC 27002 in July 2007. The BS 7799-2 focused on how to implement an Information security management system (ISMS), referring to the information security management structure and controls identified in BS 7799-2, which later became ISO/IEC 27001. The 2002 version of BS 7799-2 introduced the Plan-Do-Check-Act (PDCA) (Deming quality assurance model), aligning it with quality standards such as ISO 9000. BS 7799 Part 2 was adopted by ISO as ISO/IEC 27001 in November 2005. BS7799 Part 3 was published in 2005, covering risk analysis and management. It aligns with ISO/IEC 27001.
The Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) is an Open Source community project developing software tools and knowledge based documentation that helps people secure web applications and web services. It is an open source reference point for system architects, developers, vendors, consumers and security professionals involved in designing, developing, deploying and testing the security of web applications and Web Services.
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