Infrastructure Security
Protecting Your Assets.
Network Security
A fundamental aspect of maintaining cyber security best practices. Thorough network penetration testing, organizations are able to see a clear, effective, and harmless simulation on the status of their cyber security posture, where ThinkSecure outlines the stability, flaws, and performance of the organization’s network infrastructure. These results may be achieved through:
- Black, Grey, White Box Penetration Testing
- Firewall Assessments
- Vulnerability & Risk Assessments
Web Application Security
For organizations that are highly web and application focused to maintain organizational functions. Like Network Security, Web Application Security helps organizations understand the risks and functionalities of their applications through finding, tracking, and resolving vulnerabilities, like, SQL Injection, Access Control, and File Uploading Privileges that leave websites vulnerable to cyber-attacks. ThinkSecure stress-tests the domain and any applications of your organization for you to effectively and efficiently grasp a concise understanding of Web Application vulnerabilities to assist your organization in maintaining best cyber security practices. These results may be achieved through:
- Web App Testing
- API Testing
- Mobile App Testing
- Web Services Security Assessments
Social Engineering
The first point of compromise for most cyber incidents. Simulated similarly to real threats, safe Social Engineering allows for organizations to find the weak links in their chain of work and provide constructive mitigation techniques to their organization to maintain functionality. The results may be achieved through:
- Phishing Simulations
- Physical Security Assessments & Penetration Testing
- OSINT/Recon Assessments
- Cellular Social Engineering Assessments
Physical Infrastructure
Physical Penetration Testing involves assessing the security of physical infrastructure by simulating real-world attack scenarios. This process helps identify vulnerabilities in the physical defenses of an organization, including unauthorized access to buildings, tampering with security systems, and the protection of technological assets. This comprehensive approach ensures that both the physical and technological layers of an organization’s security infrastructure are thoroughly evaluated, providing a clearer understanding of potential risks and areas for improvement.
To enhance the testing process, tools like Flipper Zero and HackRF can be utilized.
Flipper Zero is a versatile device that can interact with a wide range of digital and radio-based systems. During physical penetration testing, it can be used to exploit weak points in access control systems, such as RFID cards, NFC tags, and more, to test the robustness of these technologies in preventing unauthorized access.
HackRF is a software-defined radio (SDR) platform that allows penetration testers to capture, analyze, and replay wireless signals. It can be used to test the security of wireless communication systems within a physical infrastructure, such as Wi-Fi networks, Bluetooth devices, and other RF-based technologies. By simulating attacks like signal jamming or interception, HackRF helps assess the resilience of wireless systems in protecting critical technological assets.