From external breaches, to internal attacks, from servers to workstations, from laptop to tablet to phone, we offer a full range of forensic auditing services.

Have you been the victim of a ransom ware attack? Not sure whether to pay or if any of your data can be recovered?

Has an attacker changed banking details to channel payments away from the intended accounts?

We employ experienced, certified, professional forensic investigators who will assist you, every step of the way. From the initial investigation, all the way through to providing testimony in court, our staff members arrive on site with all the tools they need to conduct the forensic audit and produce detailed and informative reports.

There is no better way to test how secure your infrastructure and data is, than by having a hacker attack your systems in a responsible, controlled and clearly documented way. Ethical (white hat) hackers use the same tools and methods that an illegal (black hat) hacker would use to break into your infrastructure. We then produce a detailed report explaining every successful attack and vulnerability that was exploited and assist technical staff with protecting against these attacks.

If you were to ask security professionals what the biggest risk to information security is, they would likely give you the same answer: the User. We can spend a wealth of time and money on security only to have a user bypass it all by giving away crucial information.

We believe that training is of critical importance for all staff members that have access to computers, and with that in mind we’ve come up with two different training courses:

Meet the hacker – A one hour presentation aimed at providing only the most basic information in a lighthearted and anecdotal way. We keep the technical jargon to a minimum and relay important security fundamentals in a memorable way.

Hackers mean business – A full day workshop aimed at providing a more in-dept overview of all the security fundamentals at the user level and is targeted at staff who work with sensitive information. This course contains more technical details and practical examples from the real world as well as live hacking demonstrations.

The goal of a vulnerability assessment, (also known as a security audit or security review), is to ensure that the necessary security controls are integrated into the information infrastructure.

An effective vulnerability assessment is not only about running tools and scripts, but about understanding risk. These assessments can prevent breaches, reduce the impact of realized breaches, and inform management about the risk posed to the organisation’s threat surface.

You will have a much better understanding of where your organisation is at risk and what can be done to reduce or eliminate the inherent risks upon completion of a security assessment.