Vulnerability assessment
Establish a security baseline. Identify and prioritize known weaknesses across a clearly defined set of assets.
Discuss your assessmentWhat we assess.
- Asset and exposure review
- Known vulnerability discovery
- Validation and false-positive review
- Risk prioritization and remediation planning
Who this is for
Teams that need an initial view of exposure or a repeatable vulnerability review.
What helps us scope it
An asset inventory, agreed scanning permissions and context on the systems that matter most.
From scope to resolution.
Scope with purpose
Define your goals, assets and rules of engagement. Agree on access, timing and authorization before testing starts.
Test with context
Combine targeted tools with manual investigation. Validate findings and explain their impact on your business.
Make findings useful
Get an executive summary, reproducible evidence and a prioritized remediation plan your team can act on.
Verify the fixes
Review remediation and scope a retest to confirm that the agreed findings have been addressed.
Your questions,
answered.
What’s the difference between a scan and a penetration test?
A vulnerability assessment establishes a baseline of known weaknesses. A penetration test investigates selected systems and workflows more deeply to validate exploitability and business impact. We help choose a scope that answers your actual question.
How long does an engagement take?
Timing depends on your assets, access requirements and depth of testing. We agree on the scope, testing window and report delivery before the engagement begins. Share your deadline when requesting an assessment.
Will testing affect our production systems?
We agree on the environment and permitted techniques in advance, along with operating constraints and an escalation contact. A representative test environment may be suitable. Production testing needs explicit authorization and a clear plan for managing disruption risk.
Can you help after the report is delivered?
Remediation discussions and retesting can be included in the agreed scope. The goal is to help your team understand the findings, prioritize fixes and verify the changes.
Does a penetration test make us compliant?
Testing can support a security or compliance program, but a penetration test is not a certification and does not establish compliance on its own. Share any customer or audit requirements so we can align the deliverables.
Turn uncertainty
into a clear plan.
Tell us what you’re building. We’ll help scope the right assessment.