Cyber Attack Prevention

Qualified analysis

Vulnerability Scan

Vulnerability scanning is essential for cyber security, allowing you to identify and analyze security breaches in systems, networks and applications. Using advanced tools, this practice is vital for protecting your organization's digital assets.

  • Integrity and Protection of Digital Assets: ensure that all data and systems are free of flaws that can be exploited.
  • Detection and Correction of Existing Vulnerabilities: with regular scans, we identify and mitigate risks before they are exploited.
  • A Comprehensive View of the Security State: we provide a clear and detailed view of the security of systems and applications.
  • Strengthening security: we implement corrective solutions to ensure a robust defense infrastructure.
  • Information Security Policy: we develop and manage strict security policies.
  • Access and Identity Management: we control and monitor access to prevent unauthorized users.
  • Patch and update management: we keep all software up to date to protect the company against new threats.
  • Security monitoring: constant vigilance to detect and respond quickly to any incident.
  • Security Incident Management: clear incident response procedures to minimize impacts.
  • Security tests: we carry out regular tests to ensure the effectiveness of the measures implemented.
  • Compliance with Standards and Regulations: we ensure that all practices comply with applicable laws and regulations.

Learn about other solutions

Blue Huddle

Cyber attack simulation

Pentest

Pentest is a simulation of a cyber attack on a system, network or application to identify and correct vulnerabilities before they are exploited by hackers.

We have structured our Pentest practice with solutions that incorporate complete steps, processes and resources to guarantee maximum efficiency in the analysis, detection and mitigation of risks in your workspace. You can count on our team to deliver a standard operating procedure that covers every phase of qualified work between information security disciplines.

  • Planning and preparation: definition of the test scope and security objectives.
  • Information gathering: gathering data on the target to understand possible entry points.
  • Vulnerability Analysis: detailed evaluation to identify weaknesses in the system.
  • Invasion test: simulated attacks to test the effectiveness of the protections.
  • Evaluation of the Effectiveness of Security Controls: review of existing controls and suggestions for improvement.
  • Risk prevention: implementation of preventive measures to avoid future exploitation of vulnerabilities.
  • Improving security processes: continuous refinement of security practices.
  • Strengthening Incident Response: improve their ability to react to real incidents.
  • Report and Recommendations: providing detailed reports with findings and recommendations.
  • Follow-up and Review: continuous verification to ensure the effectiveness of the corrections applied.

Learn about other solutions

Blue Huddle

Simulated phishing attacks

Phishing campaign

A Phishing Campaign is a strategy for simulating phishing attacks within an organization, with the aim of educating and making employees aware of the threats posed by one of the main attack vectors in the technology sector: email. To ensure the efficiency of this work to prevent and train your workforce, we have created a specialized support structure to create and execute phishing campaigns capable of delivering long-term value and benefits to your organization.

Stages of the process: 

  • Planning and Objectives: defining the campaign's objectives and goals;
  • Content Development: creating realistic and educational fake emails;
  • Campaign execution: sending simulated emails to employees;
  • Data Collection and Analysis: analysis of employees' responses to the campaign;
  • Awareness and Training: educating employees on how to identify and deal with phishing attacks;
  • Results Report: presentation of the results of the phishing campaign;
  • Recommendations and improvements: suggestions for improving security against phishing;
  • Monitoring and evaluation: continuous evaluation to ensure improvement in awareness.

Benefits of a Phishing Campaign:

  • Employee awareness: increase surveillance and recognition of malicious emails.
  • Identification of vulnerabilities: discover weak points in the company's line of defense.
  • Information Security Testing: evaluate the effectiveness of safety practices.
  • Continuing Education: keep the team informed of the latest threats.
  • Improving Incident Response: better prepare the team to deal with real phishing attacks.
  • Cost Economics: reduce the costs associated with successful attacks.
  • Compliance with rules and regulations: ensure that the organization complies with legal requirements.

Collecting critical information

Threat Intelligence

Threat Intelligence is a practice that offers a critical advantage by using mechanisms to collect information from a variety of sources, providing broad and dynamic visibility of possible threats present on the network. This solution is yet another practice aimed at the recurrent prevention of cyber attacks on your structure.

Information Collection Sources:

  • Social media: monitoring mentions and activities;
  • Messaging apps: observing suspicious communications;
  • Underground discussion forums: detecting discussions about new threats;
  • Spam lists: identifying sources of malicious emails;
  • Code sharing sites: analysis of potentially dangerous codes;
  • Search Engines: threat research and tracking;
  • Vulnerability feeds: updates on new vulnerabilities;
  • Malware feeds: information on emerging malware;
  • RSS feeds: receiving alerts in real time;
  • Online markets: monitoring suspicious goods;
  • App stores: checking for malicious applications;
  • Ransomware sites on the Dark Web: identification of ransomware activities;
  • Credential leaks: detection of compromised credentials.

Mapping the attack surface

SWVR - Smart Web Visibility Risk

SWVR searches OSINT (Open Source Intelligence) to map the entire attack surface of a company that could be exploited by a malicious attacker. Know the steps This practice aims to collect valuable data and insights to strengthen the layers of protection for your business assets.

  • Planning: setting clear goals, defining sources and selecting appropriate tools;
  • Data collection: search in open sources such as social networks and public databases;
  • Processing: structuring and filtering the information to facilitate subsequent analysis;
  • Analysis: extracting and correlating significant insights to achieve the desired objectives.

Talk to a consultant

Let's talk about your business challenges?

We find the right solution for your company.

Get in touch
en_US
pt_BR es_CL en_US