Automated scanning finds the known-bad quickly and cheaply. The problem is the noise: raw scanner output buries three real issues under three hundred that don’t apply to you. We run the scans and do the triage, so what reaches your team is a short list you can act on.
What we cover
- External surface. Public hosts, web endpoints, exposed services, and TLS configuration.
- Internal network. Authenticated scans from inside the perimeter, run against a defined range you approve.
- Web applications. Automated crawls for the common OWASP-class issues, as a baseline ahead of a manual penetration test.
- Known-vulnerable dependencies. Outdated packages and libraries with published CVEs.
How it runs
We agree the scope and cadence up front: a one-off baseline, or a recurring cycle (monthly or quarterly) if you want a continuous view. Each cycle we run the scans, remove the false positives by hand, and confirm the findings that matter are real and reachable.
What you walk away with
- A triaged findings list, ranked by real-world exploitability rather than raw CVSS
- Clear remediation guidance for each confirmed issue
- A trend view across cycles, so you can see whether your posture is improving
Vulnerability scanning is a baseline, not a substitute for a penetration test. It finds the known issues, not the logic flaws and chained attacks a human tester will. It is the right first step, and a sensible thing to keep running between deeper engagements.