Amber Solutions
Agile Pentesting
In an ever-changing digital world, security cannot be static. The AGILE Pentesting from Amber Solutions offers continuous security assessment that adapts to the speed of your business, providing proactive and flexible protection against evolving threats.
How does Agile Pentesting differ from traditional Pentesting?
Frequently Asked Questions Frequently Asked Questions
1. What is pentesting and why is it important?
Pentesting, or penetration testing, is a process in which we simulate real attacks on your systems, applications and networks to identify vulnerabilities before attackers exploit them. It is essential because it helps identify and correct critical weaknesses, protecting your infrastructure from cyber-attacks.
2. What types of tests does pentesting include?
Pentesting encompasses a variety of tests, including SQL injection, insecure configuration detection, authentication failures, and web and mobile application security testing. These tests allow you to evaluate the security of each layer of your infrastructure.
3. How long does it take to perform a pentesting?
The duration of a pentesting depends on the size and complexity of the analyzed systems. In general, a pentesting can last between 1 to 3 weeks. During the process, we provide a detailed schedule so that you know exactly when the tests will be performed and the results delivered.
4. Does pentesting interfere with the daily operations of my organization?
No. Our pentesters perform the tests in a controlled manner and with the least possible impact on your daily operations. Attack simulations are carefully planned to avoid any significant disruption or downtime to your infrastructure.
5. What do I get at the end of the pentesting process?
At the end of the pentesting, you will receive a detailed report with the vulnerabilities detected and clear recommendations to fix them. This report includes prioritization of risks and practical steps you can take to improve the security of your systems, networks and applications.
