CybersecurityVulnerability Assessment & Penetration Testing
Scan and test systems, websites and networks to find weaknesses before someone else does, with a report ordered by what to fix first.
What we usually find on site
Most organizations don't have a complete list of which servers, cameras, NVRs or websites face the internet. Attackers do: their automated tools sweep the internet every day looking for known holes.
Vulnerability assessment (VA)
Automated internal and external scanning for old software, missing patches, weak configurations and services that don't need to be open. Findings are ranked by CVSS plus business context. A "medium" on an internet-facing server can matter more than a "critical" on a machine behind three firewalls. VA should be recurring: at least quarterly and after any major change.
What we find most often in external scans: NVRs and cameras with ports opened to the internet so the owner can watch on a phone, running firmware that's years out of date.
Penetration testing
Experienced testers try to actually exploit weaknesses inside an agreed scope, to show how far an attacker could get: web apps (OWASP-based), external and internal networks, Wi-Fi or Active Directory. Every engagement starts with signed authorization and rules of engagement. No signature, no test.
Reports you can act on
Two parts: an executive summary in business language, and technical detail with fixes for the IT team. Once you've fixed things, we retest to confirm.
What it does
External and internal scanning
Finds every exposed device and service, including the forgotten ones.
OWASP web app testing
Injection, authentication, access-control flaws and more.
Active Directory testing
Finds the privilege-escalation paths attackers like.
Ranked by real risk
CVSS plus business context, so the important fixes come first.
Two-level report
One for management, one for the technical team.
Retesting
Confirms the fix actually worked.
Design and rollout
- 1
Agree scope and objectives; sign the authorization
- 2
Reconnaissance and asset discovery
- 3
Scan, then check by hand to remove false positives
- 4
Exploitation within scope (pentest only)
- 5
Report, debrief and remediation advice
- 6
Retest after fixes
Where it fits
- Banks before launching mobile banking or a new payment system
- Government agencies with websites and online services
- Companies before or after a merger or an audit
- Organizations wanting a real security picture before next year's budget
Typical system sizes
External Scan
Fits: Public IPs and websites
- External vulnerability scan
- SSL/TLS and configuration review
- Report and remediation advice
Full VA
Fits: Internal and external network
- Authenticated internal scanning
- AD and firewall configuration review
- Optional quarterly rescans
Penetration Test
Fits: Critical systems or pre-launch
- Scoped web, app or network pentest
- Executive debrief
- One retest included
Brands we supply & install
All brand names and trademarks belong to their respective owners. Mention does not imply official partnership unless explicitly stated. Products are sourced through legitimate distribution channels.
FAQ
What's the difference between VA and a pentest?
VA is broad and automated: it lists what's vulnerable. A pentest is deep and human-led: it proves what can really be exploited and how bad it gets. If you've done neither, start with VA.
Could testing crash our systems?
Low risk, but not zero. We agree test windows, avoid destructive techniques and keep emergency contacts on both sides throughout.
How often should we test?
VA at least quarterly. A pentest once a year and whenever an important new system goes live.
Related guides
Vulnerability Assessment or Penetration Test: Which Should Come First?
Two services that often get sold as one. The real difference, why most organizations should start with VA, how to scope the work, and how to tell a good report from…
Ransomware Checklist: Breaking the Attack at Each Stage
Ransomware is not a one-minute event. A checklist organized around the stages attackers actually go through, plus what to do in the first hour.
Related solutions
Cybersecurity
Next-Generation Firewall (NGFW)A firewall that knows which app and which user, with IPS, web filtering, HTTPS inspection and VPN, sized on real all-features-on…
Secure Remote Access (VPN/ZTNA)Staff and contractors reach internal systems from anywhere through VPN or ZTNA with MFA, seeing only what they need.
Endpoint Protection & EDREDR that watches behaviour, not just virus lists. It stops ransomware mid-run and cuts an infected PC off the network at once.
Email SecurityStop phishing, fake boss and fake supplier emails (BEC) and malicious attachments with filtering, SPF/DKIM/DMARC and sandboxing.
Zero Trust & Network Access Control (NAC)Check every user and device before it joins, with 802.1X and NAC. Plugging into a LAN port no longer means reaching the servers.
SOC & SIEM MonitoringFirewall, server and endpoint logs in one SIEM, with people watching the alerts and a clear plan for when something happens.Send us a floor plan or a few photos of the site
We’ll come back with a few questions, then a first design. The first consultation is free, in Lao, Thai or English, on WhatsApp or our Facebook page.