Web Security
We Specialize In Cyber Security By Providing Pen-Testing For Web Applications
‘I Have HTTPS On My Websites URL, So It IS Secure.”
A legitimate SSL certificate that moves your website from HTTP to HTTPS is one of several key factors that need to be considered. But it does not mean your site is totally secure. If your website does not have sensitive data, like customer accounts, logins, or credit cards – an SSL certificate may be all you need. If you have sensitive data on your website or web application, it is crucial to have your web application tested yearly at least and have strong security measures in place.
Protect Yourself & Your Customers
A successful attack online needs to happen once in order to cause harm to your business and customers. In some cases, businesses can be already compromised and not even know it.
A test to verify your site is secure will keep you compliant and provide some peace of mind.
What is needed to have a secure website? Here are a couple of things to consider.
How We Can Help
We offer local, Certified, low-cost solutions to stay compliant and protect your customers and business.
If you’re interested in learning more about how Penetration Testing can benefit your business, we have some information below to start you on your journey or you can contact us today for a complimentary consultation.
What Is Cyber Security
Cyber security is to computers what physical security is to a business. You may currently have some physical security for your business; perhaps you lock the doors, have a video camera security system, or have a safe – these are all examples of physical security.
Cyber Security ensures your digital assets and online information are safe from harm. However, Cyber Security can be more complex to gauge compared to physical security.
That’s where we come in. We help ensure your digital assets and online information on your website are secure from potential harm if we find holes in your system – we help you fix it – and provide a comprehensive report and training to help you keep as secure as possible.
What Is Pen-Testing
Penetration testing, commonly known as pen testing, is the process of simulating an attack on a computer system or network to identify potential vulnerabilities that could be exploited by malicious acts. The aim of a penetration test is to identify and report on security weaknesses before they can be exploited by attackers to compromise the confidentiality, integrity, or availability of the system or network.
As a business owner, you may be interested in hiring a penetration tester to evaluate the security of your company’s computer systems and networks. A successful penetration test can provide you with valuable insights into the current state of your security posture and help you identify areas for improvement. By conducting a thorough penetration test, you can identify weaknesses that could result in a data breach or other security incidents, giving you the opportunity to fix them before they become a problem.
Penetration testing can be carried out in a variety of ways, from targeted attacks on specific systems to broad assessments of entire networks. The process typically involves a combination of manual and automated techniques, including vulnerability scanning, password cracking, and social engineering. The results of a penetration test are presented in a comprehensive report that outlines the vulnerabilities identified and provides recommendations for remediation. Overall, a penetration test is an essential tool for any business that takes security seriously and wants to ensure that its systems and data are protected from cyber threats.
If Your Business Falls In These Sectors -
You Are Required To Have Penetration Tests Performed To Stay Compliant.
If Your Company Falls Under These Standards & Guidelines -
Penetration Testing Is Required.
These are just a few examples, and there may be other laws, regulations, and standards that require penetration testing depending on the industry and location of the organization. It’s important to research and understand the specific compliance requirements that apply to your organization.