Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Understanding Your “Attack Surface” presented by Max Garaffa Attackers can access a huge amount of open-source information about your organisation over the internet. You will learn how to locate this information, understand what is most dangerous, and what you can do to counter the threat. This intelligence can be used for both offence and defence, which we have explored in recent engagements for our clients.

Meet JUMPSEC and the team at our recent team building event

Our technical team give a demonstration and a walk through of the portal and how it can be used to help support your IT teams. With our JUMPSEC Managed Vulnerability Scanning Service.

JUMPSEC Jargon Buster - What is a Zero Trust Network, Thom explains.

To learn more about JUMPSEC'S services please get in touch.

To learn more about JUMPSEC'S services please get in touch.

To learn more about JUMPSEC'S services please get in touch.

To learn more about JUMPSEC'S services please get in touch.

JUMPSEC Jargon Buster - Nikoo explains why a disaster recovery plan is important? Business Continuity Plans and Disaster Recovery plans are two key elements of the ISO27000 series of standards. Disaster recovery plans allow organisations to plan in advance what to do in the event of a serious interruption to business-as-usual, by having robust plans made in advance, it reduces the potential business impact of an interruption and helps restore operations quickly. the process and details of this plan are essentials for stopping disasters from occurring in the first place.

JUMPSEC Jargon Buster - What is the difference between a Vulnerability Assessment & a Penetration Test, Thom explains. Vulnerability assessments typically rely on vulnerability scanning tools to identify technical vulnerabilities making use of pre-configured test cases and signatures. A penetration test takes a contextual view of the target, combining many vulnerabilities and information sources in order to craft specific attacks with the goal of finding security weaknesses. Simply put a penetration test mimiks a skilled attacker, whereas a vulnerability assessment provides a baseline against common known weaknesses.