Cybersecurity Assessment & Consulting Services

We list your assets (cloud accounts, applications, data stores, third-party tools) and check how they're protected today. We assess against the NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) and the CIS Controls, then run a gap analysis that shows where you are and where you should be.

Every gap goes into a risk register with a likelihood and impact rating, so you can see which ones matter first.

Most cloud breaches come from settings, not clever hacking: a storage bucket left public, an admin account without MFA, a security group open to the whole internet. We review your AWS and Azure environments for misconfiguration, weak access controls and missing logging, following the CIS Benchmarks and the shared responsibility model.

On AWS that means IAM users, roles and policies, S3 public access settings and encryption, security groups, CloudTrail, AWS Config and Amazon Inspector findings.

On Azure it means Entra ID role assignments and conditional access, storage account access, network security groups (NSGs), Azure Monitor and Defender for Cloud.

We also compare against zero trust principles such as least privilege, and we read the output of your cloud security posture management (CSPM) tool if you run one. CloudTrail and Azure activity logs get special care, because they are the evidence trail your team will rely on during an incident. Each finding goes into your risk register.

Your application is often the easiest way in. We review your web app or API the way a careful attacker would, and explain every finding in terms your developers can act on. We look at authentication and authorization, session handling, injection, business logic flaws that no scanner catches, and risky open-source dependencies.

We combine manual code and design review with static analysis (SAST), software composition analysis (SCA) and dynamic testing (DAST) where you've approved them, and run a short threat modeling session for new or high-risk features. Findings map to the OWASP Top 10 and, for deeper reviews, the OWASP ASVS, each with reproduction steps.

If you're not sure where to start, start here. Our cybersecurity risk assessment services answer five questions: what are our most valuable assets and data, what threats could realistically affect them, where are we weak today, how likely is each problem and how bad would it be, and what should we fix first.

The answers go into a risk register. We rate each risk critical, high, medium or low, with an owner and a suggested next step, so you can plan your budget around facts instead of fear.

When something goes wrong at 2 a.m., people shouldn't be guessing who does what. We follow the NIST incident response lifecycle: preparation, detection and analysis, containment, eradication and recovery, and lessons learned.

The plan leans on what we found in your cloud review, because the logs and alerts we check there are what your team will use to detect and investigate an incident.

You get named roles and an escalation path, a communication plan, playbooks and runbooks for likely cases such as a stolen password, ransomware or a leaked API key, and a tabletop exercise that walks your team through a made-up incident.

A report only helps if someone acts on it. If you want a hand, we fix the findings with your team, then re-check that each fix worked. We scope fixes separately from the assessment.

No 200-page PDF that nobody opens. You get an executive summary (two pages, written for leaders), a technical report with evidence, severity and exact fix steps, a remediation roadmap with prioritized findings, effort estimates and suggested owners, and a walkthrough call.

A typical finding, shown here as an illustration and not from a real client: "Storage bucket allows public read access". Severity: high. Where: production AWS account, customer uploads bucket. Why it matters: anyone with the link can download customer files. Fix: turn on S3 Block Public Access and serve files through signed links. Suggested owner: platform engineer, about one day of work.