Vulnerability Assessment
Systematic discovery and prioritization of weaknesses across your infrastructure and applications.
What this engagement covers
A vulnerability assessment gives you broad, repeatable coverage of your environment. We identify, validate and prioritize weaknesses — filtering out the false positives that automated scanners generate — so your team spends time fixing what actually matters instead of chasing noise.
Scope of work
- Authenticated and unauthenticated vulnerability scanning
- Manual validation to remove false positives
- Network, server and application-layer coverage
- Risk-based prioritization mapped to your environment
- Optional recurring assessments to track progress over time
A straightforward, repeatable process.
Scope & rules of engagement
We agree targets, timing, depth and constraints in writing before anything starts — so testing is safe, authorized and focused on what matters to you.
Manual testing
Certified testers work by hand — following recognised methodologies like OWASP and PTES, not just automated scanners — chaining findings the way a real attacker would to prove genuine impact.
Reporting
You get a prioritized report with clear proof-of-concept, business impact and step-by-step remediation your engineers can act on immediately.
Retest
After you fix, we re-test the findings to confirm they are resolved and issue an updated report you can share with customers or auditors.
Outcomes & deliverables
- A validated, de-duplicated list of real issues
- Severity and priority for each, based on your context
- Remediation guidance and quick wins highlighted
- A baseline you can measure future improvement against
Common questions
How is this different from a penetration test?
A vulnerability assessment is about breadth — finding and prioritizing as many real weaknesses as possible. A penetration test is about depth — proving how far an attacker could actually get. Many teams start here, then pentest their highest-risk areas.
Can you run this regularly?
Yes. We can schedule recurring assessments (for example quarterly) so you can track your security posture as your environment changes.