Our Cybersecurity Penetration Testing service focuses on assessing the resilience of your systems and networks through controlled simulations of attacks. We employ cybersecurity experts to identify potential vulnerabilities and security gaps that could be exploited by external threats. We use advanced ethical hacking techniques to assess the robustness of your defenses, from application penetration testing to network infrastructure analysis. The goal is to provide detailed insight into potential weaknesses and recommend corrective measures to strengthen the security of your digital environment. By subjecting your systems to realistic testing, your organization can take preventative measures and proactively improve defenses against cyber threats, significantly reducing the risk of potential security breaches.

 

Infrastructure penetration tests allow us to identify vulnerabilities, threats and risks associated with the exposed infrastructure that supports web applications, web pages or services.
In the same way, penetration tests are performed on wireless devices in order to evidence and suggest remediation of those vulnerabilities that may expose such infrastructures. 
Services in this category include manual and automated penetration testing to ensure security prior to deployment. These services can be delivered in 3 ways: Black Box, Gray Box and White Box.

 

The goal of these services is to ensure that all software produced by our customers has been coded in the most secure manner. By ensuring software security, our customers can mitigate the risks associated with software vulnerabilities during the software development lifecycle.

All of our software security assurance services are based on the methodologies and best practices described by OWASP: OWASP top 10, OWASP Testing Guide, OWASP Mobile Security Testing Guide, OWASP Web Security Testing Guide.

 

A social engineering penetration test will help organizations assess the susceptibility of their employees to social engineering attacks. Using various techniques, social engineers will attempt to steal information from employees in a controlled environment.

For this study, RSM bases its efforts following the Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) guide for social engineering attacks which includes the following phases: Target Information Gathering, Victim Selection, Engagement with the selected victim, Victim Information Gathering.