Internal ASM Workstations and Computers Employee workstations and computers are common targets for cyber threats. Malware, phishing attacks, and malicious software can compromise these assets. Servers Internal servers that host applications, databases, and sensitive data are prime targets for cyber-attacks. Unauthorized access to servers can lead to data breaches or disruptions in service. Network Infrastructure Routers, switches, firewalls, and other network components are critical assets that can provide attackers with control over the internal network if compromised. Endpoints Various endpoints, including printers, scanners, and other peripherals, can be exploited to gain access to the internal network. Authentication and Authorization Systems Systems responsible for user authentication and access control are prime targets for attackers seeking to gain unauthorized access to compromised user accounts, including privileged accounts. Internal Applications Applications used within the organization, including custom-built software and third-party applications, can have vulnerabilities that attackers exploit. Internal APIs Interfaces that allow different software applications to communicate and exchange data. Exposed APIs can be vulnerable to attacks if not properly secured. Mobile Devices Mobile devices, tablets, and other personal devices used by employees to access the internal network can introduce security risks if not properly secured. IoT Devices Internet of Things (IoT) devices connected to the internal network, such as smart appliances or industrial sensors, can be targeted by attackers. Shadow IT Solutions or technologies developed or implemented by internal business units or teams within your organization that are not part of the centralized IT strategy introducing security risks and vulnerabilities.
External ASM Web Applications Websites, online portals, and web-based services that interact with users or clients over the internet. These can include e-commerce platforms, customer portals, and content management systems. External APIs Interfaces that allow different software applications to communicate and exchange data. Exposed APIs can be vulnerable to attacks if not properly secured. Cloud Services Services hosted on cloud platforms such as AWS, Microsoft Azure, or Google Cloud, as well as cloud-based file sharing and collaboration platforms. Exposed configurations or insecurely configured cloud resources can be targeted. Supply Chain Integrated third-party applications and APIs that share services and exchange sensitive information can be compromised leading to supply chain attacks. Domain Names and DNS Domain names and Domain Name System (DNS) configurations are critical assets, and attacks on these can lead to various forms of cyber threats, including domain hijacking and DNS spoofing. Authentication Mechanisms Exposed authentication mechanisms, such as poorly protected login pages, can lead to unauthorized access. Remote Access Services Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP), Virtual Private Networks (VPNs), and other remote access solutions can be exploited if not properly secured. Web Servers Servers that host websites and applications. Vulnerabilities in web servers can allow attackers to compromise the server or the hosted applications. Publicly Exposed Source Code Code repositories and version control systems that may inadvertently expose proprietary code or sensitive information. Shadow IT Technologies and systems used by employees for work-related purposes to fulfill their responsibilities, but lack authorization for use by formal IT channels, can lead to potential vulnerabilities, unauthorized access, and data breaches. Dark Web Cybercriminals typically try to access user accounts and weak passwords to steal and sell stolen data, credit card information, social security numbers, email addresses, and passwords on the Dark Web.
Dedicated Project Manager A dedicated project manager is automatically assigned to oversee the entire continuous security testing process to collaborate, define, and discuss your testing requirements and objectives, and to ensure the success of your project through its completion.
Track Real-Time Results Through the BreachLock Platform, you can effortlessly track that status of your continuous security testing and view results in real-time, every time
Remediation Experts Our experts can advise you on AI-driven contextual insights into vulnerabilities and their criticality, along with evidence-backed Proof of Concepts (PoC) to determine the most effective mitigation strategy.
Unlimited Retesting We offer free unlimited vulnerability retesting to verify the effectiveness of your remediation measures and to ensure your security controls can defend against potential threats.
Unlimited Ticket Creation Communicate with our experts through the BreachLock Platform and its built-in ticketing solution to help manage and prioritize identified vulnerabilities and associated tasks.
DevOps Integration Our platform enables direct DevOps integration with our built-in ticketing solution fostering automated collaboration between your security operations and development teams.
Automated Workflows BreachLock offers automated pentesting to deliver fast real-time results and reporting. We provide email alerts on critical findings integrating with the JIRA server, JIRA Cloud, Jenkins, Trello, Slack, and SSO via Okta and others, through an open Rest API to inject results into workflows. This is a low-code customizable option available to all clients providing complete flexibility.
CREST-Certified Reports Download CREST-certified industry standard and audit-ready reports directly from the BreachLock Platform. This included peer-reviewed technical reports for auditors, or summarized, easy-to-read business-centric reports for executive and board members.