Penetration testing to support your team’s objectives.
As an IT professional, cybersecurity may be on your mind but your team may not have the resources or time to conduct a penetration test. This is where Packetlabs comes in. We are your penetration partner to help support and strengthen your security posture.
At Packetlabs, our Penetration Testing services evaluate the security of your IT systems through a simulated cyber-attack to find weaknesses that others overlook.
Focus on business technology improvements, solving active business programs and enhancing systems instead of worrying about identifying vulnerabilities.
Operating like a red and blue team to bridge the gap between offensive techniques and response efforts.
Understand current viruses, ransomware, spam, phishing, and malware trends that could compromise your system.
To support you in relaying important insights to upper management.
An ethical hacker point person that is reachable within business hours to answer all of your questions.
We work with you and the blue team to educate and remediate issues to make your blue team look good in front of stakeholders, executives and managers.
Solutions-focused reporting to help set your cybersecurity goals.
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.
Download Methodology- Blog
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.
- Blog
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.
- Blog
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.