Vulnerability Assessment:
Vulnerability management can be defined as "the cyclical
practice of identifying, classifying, re-mediating, and mitigating
vulnerabilities."1 Organizations use vulnerability management
to preemptively defend against the exploitation of
vulnerabilities in company applications, software, and
networks. Organizations that can effectively implement
vulnerability management will be significantly safer from data
breaches and theft.
Source Code Review:
Source Code Review (SCR) is a systematic & Security
examination of the Source Code of Application and Software. It
looks for Security Loop Holes, Bugs that may have been planted
and overlooked during Application and software development.
Sometimes, certain Application and Software may contain
vulnerabilities which can aid attackers to extract vital
information and may lead to loss of intellectual property &
Secure Data. Reviewing Source Code helps to verify the
implementation of key security controls. It also looks for design
flaws and discovers hidden vulnerabilities in any application
and software.
Threat Hunting:
Reports of cyber attacks have spiked in recent years resulting
in millions in financial loses, theft of intellectual property, and
exposure of customer information. The groups responsible for
these high profile attacks are organized and can persist in your
organization's endpoints without detection for months,
sometimes years.
It's clear that current real-time security processes are simply
ineffective at detecting post breach activity, especially as time
passes after the initial compromise. Don't wait for your
customers or the authorities to tell you that you are the victim
of a cyber attack. Simply layering on increasing numbers of
defensive tools does not deliver total security. You need to
pro actively hunt for hidden threats that have bypassed these
defenses to fully protect your organization.
Penetration Testing:
Every organization has a variety of vulnerabilities through which a hacker could easily gain unauthorized
access to its resources. With such a terrifying possibility there is no doubt that certain measures need to be
taken to verify both new and existing applications for any of these vulnerabilities. While this could be
possible using Vulnerability Assessments, Penetration Testing can also be done for additional security.
