Protect your FRFI by partnering with a Canadian-based penetration testing firm that has 10 years of experience working with OSFI and PIPEDA requirements, and SOC2, ISO 27000, NIST SP800-115, PCI DSS 11.3 cybersecurity compliance.
At Packetlabs, our team of ethical hacker experts ensures that your FRFI complies with the Canadian government’s regulatory compliance requirements like OSFI and PIPEDA. Our infrastructure-based and application-based penetration testing will provide the necessary security audit to ensure that your customer’s data is protected.
Ensure adequate protection of your company’s customer data and achieve SOC 2 compliance.
With adherence to OSFI’s penetration testing requirements, we provide comprehensive reporting including well-documented findings and screenshots.
An attack narrative to illustrate the potential risks such as SQL injection, Cross-site scripting (XSS), Spoofing and E-Skimming; a root-cause analysis, offering tactical and strategic recommendations is also included.
Purple Teaming is a more technical hands-on assessment, evaluating all phases of an attack lifecycle with an assess-exploit-track-consult approach.
Revitalization of your security strategy and IT environment with a Cyber Maturity Assessment.
Complete assessment for ransomware, phishing and malware trends, local and global threats, OSINT gathering and more to detect past and present actors in our Compromise Assessment.
Packetlabs’ OBPT methodology evaluates the security controls across people, processes and technology in order to identify potential areas of weakness.
Download Sample ReportPacketlabs assessed the security control capabilities of ACME Inc.’s security program using the ISO/IEC 27001:2022 framework.
Download Sample ReportOur Application Penetration Testing Methodology is derived from the OWASP Top 10:2021 and has been enhanced with current threats and our overall experience in the industry.
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In today's blog, learn more about how Zero Click cyberattacks are executed without user interaction and why they're difficult to defend against, posing a significant cybersecurity challenge.
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The NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) 2.0 is the first major update to this fundamental IT security guidance framework since its inception in 2014. Find out what is new in CSF 2.0.
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Rogue wireless access points (APs) are still a viable threat to not only network and account security, but researchers also claim to have used a rogue AP to hijack a Tesla.
There's simply no room for a compromise. We’re here to help. Our team works with yours to ensure you reach your full security potential.