Our Penetration Testing Services are designed to identify and manage security risks. We offer a comprehensive range of services, from identifying potential vulnerabilities to providing actionable recommendations to improve your security posture. Our services are available throughout Singapore and Globally.
Effective cybersecurity is a critical component of any successful business strategy. With our comprehensive Penetration Testing Services, we provide clients in Singapore and around the world with thorough and tailored assessments designed to identify and manage security risks. Whether we’re identifying potential vulnerabilities or recommending actionable improvements, our team of experienced professionals are committed to protecting our clients from potential threats. We believe that security is a fundamental aspect of business success, and our services are designed to help our clients achieve the highest levels of security possible.
Our team of experienced penetration testers will conduct a thorough assessment of the security of your organization's web services to uncover any security weaknesses. We focus on key areas like data transmission security, authentication processes, error handling, and access control mechanisms. Our goal is to prevent unauthorized users from gaining access to sensitive data through your APIs.
Our Web Application Penetration Tests aim to identify vulnerabilities in modern web applications that could be exploited by cyber attackers. We examine all layers of your application, from the user interface to the database connections. By simulating various attack vectors such as cross-site scripting, SQL injection, and insecure direct object references, we can pinpoint any weaknesses in your application's security design.
We offer a comprehensive penetration test for IOS and Android mobile apps to identify and document any vulnerabilities. We use both static and dynamic testing methods to thoroughly examine your mobile app's code and API endpoints. Our reports prioritize the severity of the vulnerabilities and provide clear remediation guidance to help you fix any security issues.
Our network penetration test can be performed externally or internally on your network infrastructure to identify vulnerabilities and security issues on your infrastructure. Once discovered, we will carefully exploit the vulnerabilities to confirm if your organization is at risk. This is a manual process that eliminates false positives commonly produced by automated vulnerability scanners.
Our Cloud penetration testing services is an in-depth assessment of your organisation's cloud-based resources, systems, and applications. This service involves ethical hacking techniques to simulate real-world cyberattacks, aiming to uncover security weaknesses that malicious actors could exploit.
Before diving into the testing process, we collaborate closely with your team to understand your objectives, scope, and specific requirements. This initial phase ensures that our efforts align with your business goals and regulatory compliance. ie PCI DSS, SOC 2 etc
In this phase, we simulate real-world cyber attacks, attempting to exploit the identified security vulnerabilities. Our ethical hackers use their expertise to validate and prioritize these vulnerabilities, ensuring a practical assessment of your security posture.
We initiate the assessment by collecting valuable information about your organization's digital footprint, including publicly available data, network architecture, and potential attack vectors. This step helps us understand your unique environment better.
Once the security vulnerabilities are successfully exploited (without causing any harm), we thoroughly examine the potential consequences and the extent of access that an attacker could gain. This step helps us understand the severity of each security flaw.
Our skilled ethical security testers use scanning tools and manual analysis techniques to identify vulnerabilities across your systems and applications. This step provides a comprehensive view of potential weaknesses that malicious actors could exploit.
We provide a detailed report that includes a comprehensive overview of our findings, categorized by severity. Beyond reporting, we remain committed to your cyber security journey by offering you continuous support and guidance.
White Box Testing, also known as clear or transparent testing, is a detailed and thorough method where the tester has complete knowledge of the system’s architecture and source code. In this type of penetration test, the tester simulates an attack from an insider threat – someone with access to sensitive information like system passwords, algorithms, and source code. This approach allows for a comprehensive review of all code paths and functions, checking for coding errors, security loopholes, and other vulnerabilities. It can help identify issues like improper structure or application configuration, which could be exploited by attackers.
Grey Box Testing is a hybrid approach that combines elements of both white box and black box testing. In this approach, the tester has partial knowledge of the system’s internal structure – enough to understand the system but not full access like in white box testing. This method simulates an attack from a user with limited privileges, such as a disgruntled employee or a user who has gained elevated access. Grey Box Testing allows for a more focused penetration testing strategy, targeting publicly accessible applications and systems, while also considering some level of internal data.
Black Box Testing simulates an attack from an external threat, such as a hacker, where the tester has no knowledge of the system’s internal workings. The focus here is on finding vulnerabilities that can be exploited via interfaces or in the application itself, without any specific insight into the underlying code or infrastructure. This approach mimics real-world cyber attacks closely, as attackers typically do not have any internal knowledge of the system. It’s an effective way to identify vulnerabilities in user interfaces, APIs, servers, networks, and other exposed points that a hacker could exploit. Â
Each of these testing methodologies plays a crucial role in a comprehensive cyber security strategy. By understanding and addressing your system’s vulnerabilities, you can protect your organization from potential cyber threats and strengthen your overall security posture.
Today, organizations of all sizes are vulnerable to cyber attacks, and hackers are increasingly using sophisticated techniques to breach networks and steal data. As a result, businesses must take proactive steps to protect themselves and their customer data. One of the most effective methods of reducing the risk of a breach is to perform regular vulnerability assessment and penetration testing (VAPT).
If you’re looking for a reliable, experienced partner to help secure your network and protect your data, Securinc is the perfect choice. We are committed to providing the highest level of security and customer service, and we have the experience and expertise to ensure that your data is safe and secure. Contact us today to learn more about our services and how we can help you protect your data.
The frequency of penetration testing can vary based on several factors, including the size of your organization, the type of data you handle, and any specific regulations in your industry. However, a good rule of thumb is to conduct penetration testing at least once a year to maintain a strong security posture. Additionally, it would be prudent to conduct such tests whenever you add new network infrastructure or applications, make significant upgrades or modifications to your existing IT systems or establish offices in new locations. Cyber threats are constantly evolving, so regular testing can help your organization stay ahead of potential vulnerabilities.
Identify Vulnerabilities: The primary objective of a penetration test is to identify security weaknesses. These weaknesses could be in an organization's systems, networks, or applications that could potentially be exploited by attackers. By proactively identifying these vulnerabilities, organizations can address them before they are exploited, thereby strengthening their overall security posture.
Validate Protective Measures: Another critical objective of penetration testing is to validate the effectiveness of protective measures in place. This process involves checking whether the current controls are sufficient in preventing, detecting, and responding to security incidents. By validating these measures, organizations can ensure they are adequately protected against potential cyber threats.
Verify Secure Configurations: Penetration tests are also conducted to verify that system configurations are secure. They ensure that security policies are being adhered to across all systems. This verification process helps maintain a high level of security and prevents any unauthorized access due to misconfigurations.
Meet Compliance Requirements: Many industry regulations and standards require regular penetration testing. Regulations such as PCI-DSS, HIPAA, and ISO 27001 mandate these tests to ensure the security of an organization's information assets. Conducting penetration tests helps organizations meet these compliance requirements and avoid any potential legal complications.
Assess Potential Business Impact: Lastly, by simulating cyber-attacks, penetration testing allows organizations to assess the potential business impact of a data breach. This includes factors like reputational damage, financial loss, and operational disruption. Understanding this impact can guide strategic decision-making and risk management efforts, ensuring the organization is prepared for any potential cyber threats.
In short, while both vulnerability assessments and penetration tests aim to identify vulnerabilities, they differ in their objectives and depth of evaluation. A vulnerability assessment seeks to map out vulnerabilities, whereas a penetration test attempts to exploit vulnerabilities to assess the level of risk associated with them. Both are crucial components of a comprehensive IT security strategy.
The duration of a penetration test can vary greatly depending on the size and complexity of the IT infrastructure being tested. However, a typical penetration test for a medium-sized business usually takes around one to two weeks to complete. This includes the initial assessment, the actual testing, and the final reporting. For larger organizations or more complex systems, it could take several weeks or even months. It's important to note that the time frame also depends on the scope of the test and the specific objectives agreed upon with the client.
Several regulations and compliance standards require businesses to conduct regular penetration tests. These include the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) for businesses that handle credit card information, the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) for healthcare organizations, and the Federal Information Security Management Act (FISMA) for federal agencies in the U.S. Additionally, the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) recommends penetration testing as a measure to ensure data protection. Other standards like ISO 27001 and the Sarbanes-Oxley Act (SOX) also recommend regular penetration testing.
During a penetration test, there's a small chance of potential risks or disruptions. These could include temporary impacts on system performance, accidental exposure of sensitive information, or in rare cases, system downtime if a vulnerability is exploited that causes instability. However, these risks are generally minimal and can be further mitigated through careful planning and communication between your organization and the testing team. The goal of a penetration test is to improve security, not to cause disruption, so all actions are carried out with this in mind.
Yes, the follow-up process after a penetration test is crucial to ensure identified vulnerabilities are effectively addressed. After the test, you will receive a detailed report outlining the vulnerabilities found, their severity, and recommended remediation actions. Your organization should then prioritize and fix these issues based on their potential impact. After remediation, it's often beneficial to conduct a retest or validation to ensure the vulnerabilities have been successfully resolved. Ongoing communication with the penetration testing team can also be valuable for additional guidance and support.
After a penetration test is completed, you can expect to receive a comprehensive report that details the findings of the test. This typically includes an executive summary, which provides an overview of the test and its major findings, and a more detailed technical report for your IT team. The technical report usually outlines each vulnerability found, its severity level, potential impact, evidence, and recommended remediation actions. Some reports may also include additional information like testing methodologies used, timeframes, and tester credentials. The goal of these reports is to provide a clear understanding of your system's security posture and a roadmap for improving it.