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At AUSSTAGSOLUTIONS, we understand the critical importance of proactive security measures in today's digital landscape.

We provide efficient services in our field. Check the services given below :

External and Internal Networks Testing

two distinct approaches to assess the security posture of an organization's network

External testing focuses on identifying vulnerabilities that external attackers could exploit from the outside, while internal testing examines vulnerabilities that could be exploited from within the network, simulating attacks by malicious insiders or compromised systems. 

 
External Network Testing:
  • Focus:
    Identifies vulnerabilities in internet-facing systems like web servers, firewalls, and email servers.
  • Objective:
    Prevent unauthorized access to the internal network by simulating attacks from the outside.
  • Methodology:
    Typically involves reconnaissance, vulnerability scanning, and exploitation of identified weaknesses in publicly accessible systems.
  • Goal:

    Protect the organization’s perimeter and public-facing assets from external threats. 

     
Internal Network Testing:
  • Focus:
    Examines vulnerabilities within the internal network, including those that might be exploited by malicious insiders or compromised systems.
  • Objective:
    Identify and mitigate risks related to lateral movement, privilege escalation, and data exfiltration within the network.
  • Methodology:
    Simulates attacks within the network, such as gaining unauthorized access to sensitive data or escalating privileges.
  • Goal:

    Ensure the security of the internal network even if external defenses are breached. 

     

Key Differences Summarized:

 
Feature
External Network Testing
Internal Network Testing
Attack Origin
External (outside the network)
Internal (within the network)
Scope
Public-facing systems and infrastructure
Internal network and systems
Objective
Prevent initial access and protect the perimeter
Detect and mitigate internal threats and vulnerabilities
Focus
Firewall, web applications, remote access
Lateral movement, privilege escalation, data exfiltration
Example
Vulnerabilities in a web server or firewall
Exploiting a compromised machine to move to a sensitive server

ISO 27001 ISMS Audit

systematic evaluation of an organization's ISMS

This audit assesses the implementation and effectiveness of security controls, risk management processes, and overall information security practices. It’s a crucial step for organizations seeking ISO 27001 certification or maintaining ongoing compliance. 
 
Here’s a more detailed breakdown:
What is assessed?
  • The ISMS:
    The audit examines whether the organization’s ISMS meets the requirements of the ISO 27001 standard. 
     
  • Policies and Procedures:
    It assesses the organization’s information security policies, procedures, and controls. 
     
  • Risk Management:
    The audit evaluates the effectiveness of the organization’s risk assessment and treatment processes. 
     
  • Controls:
    It verifies the implementation and effectiveness of various security controls, including those outlined in Annex A of the standard. 
     
  • Compliance:
    The audit ensures the organization complies with the ISO 27001 standard and any applicable legal and regulatory requirements. 
     
Types of ISO 27001 Audits:
  • Internal Audit:
    Conducted by the organization’s own staff or a third-party consultant, it assesses the ISMS’s readiness for a formal certification audit and helps identify areas for improvement. 
     
  • External Audit (Certification Audit):
    Conducted by an accredited certification body, this audit leads to ISO 27001 certification if the ISMS meets the standard’s requirements. 
     
  • Surveillance Audit:
    Performed after certification to ensure ongoing compliance with the standard. 
     
  • Recertification Audit:
    Conducted periodically to renew the ISO 27001 certification. 
     
Why is it important?
  • Certification:
    ISO 27001 audits are essential for achieving and maintaining ISO 27001 certification, which demonstrates a commitment to information security. 
     
  • Compliance:
    Audits help organizations comply with relevant data protection laws and regulations. 
     
  • Risk Management:
    They ensure that information security risks are properly identified, assessed, and mitigated. 
     
  • Improved Security Posture:
    Regular audits help organizations identify weaknesses and improve their overall information security management system. 
     
  • Stakeholder Confidence:
    Certification builds trust with customers, partners, and other stakeholders. 
 

Vulnerability Assessments

identifying, quantifying, and prioritizing security weaknesses in an information system

It’s a proactive approach to uncovering vulnerabilities before attackers can exploit them, helping organizations strengthen their security posture. This process often involves automated scanning tools and manual techniques to identify potential risks. 

 
Here’s a more detailed breakdown:
Key aspects of vulnerability assessment:
 
  • Identification: Locating security flaws in hardware, software, configurations, and processes. 
 
  • Quantification: Assessing the severity and potential impact of each vulnerability. 
     
  • Prioritization: Ranking vulnerabilities based on their potential risk to the organization. 
     
  • Remediation: Developing and implementing solutions to address identified vulnerabilities. 
     
Why is it important?
  • Proactive security: Helps organizations identify and fix security weaknesses before they can be exploited by attackers. 
     
  • Reduced risk: Minimizes the potential for data breaches, system downtime, and other security incidents. 
     
  • Improved security posture: Strengthens an organization’s overall security defenses. 
     
  • Compliance: Often a requirement for meeting regulatory and compliance standards. 
     
Examples of vulnerability assessment:
  • Network vulnerability assessment:

    Scanning a network for open ports, misconfigurations, and other security weaknesses. 

     
  • Web application vulnerability assessment:

    Testing web applications for common vulnerabilities like cross-site scripting (XSS) and SQL injection. 

     
  • Database vulnerability assessment:
    Assessing the security of databases for vulnerabilities like weak passwords and insecure configurations. 

Our Services

External and Internal Networks Testing

two distinct approaches to assess the security posture of an organization’s network

External testing focuses on identifying vulnerabilities that external attackers could exploit from the outside, while internal testing examines vulnerabilities that could be exploited from within the network, simulating attacks by malicious insiders or compromised systems. 

 
External Network Testing:
  • Focus:
    Identifies vulnerabilities in internet-facing systems like web servers, firewalls, and email servers.
  • Objective:
    Prevent unauthorized access to the internal network by simulating attacks from the outside.
  • Methodology:
    Typically involves reconnaissance, vulnerability scanning, and exploitation of identified weaknesses in publicly accessible systems.
  • Goal:

    Protect the organization’s perimeter and public-facing assets from external threats. 

     
Internal Network Testing:
  • Focus:
    Examines vulnerabilities within the internal network, including those that might be exploited by malicious insiders or compromised systems.
  • Objective:
    Identify and mitigate risks related to lateral movement, privilege escalation, and data exfiltration within the network.
  • Methodology:
    Simulates attacks within the network, such as gaining unauthorized access to sensitive data or escalating privileges.
  • Goal:

    Ensure the security of the internal network even if external defenses are breached. 

     

Key Differences Summarized:

 
Feature
External Network Testing
Internal Network Testing
Attack Origin
External (outside the network)
Internal (within the network)
Scope
Public-facing systems and infrastructure
Internal network and systems
Objective
Prevent initial access and protect the perimeter
Detect and mitigate internal threats and vulnerabilities
Focus
Firewall, web applications, remote access
Lateral movement, privilege escalation, data exfiltration
Example
Vulnerabilities in a web server or firewall
Exploiting a compromised machine to move to a sensitive server
Securing everyone and everything from the latest threats in every location. Built for Zero Trust and powered by AI, the Strata™ Network Security Platform proactively monitors, analyzes and prevents sophisticated threats in real time with less complexity, enabling secure growth and innovation for your organization.
 
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Gartner

2025 Gartner® Magic Quadrant™ for SASE Platforms

Forrester

The Forrester Waveâ„¢: Enterprise Firewall Solutions
 

Gartner

Gartner® Magic Quadrant™ for Single-Vendor SASE
 

Gartner

Gartner® Magic Quadrant™ for Network Firewalls
 

Gartner

Gartner® Magic Quadrant™ for SD-WAN
 

ABI Research

ABI Research Industrial FW Competitive Assessment
 

ISO 27001 ISMS Audit

systematic evaluation of an organization’s ISMS

This audit assesses the implementation and effectiveness of security controls, risk management processes, and overall information security practices. It’s a crucial step for organizations seeking ISO 27001 certification or maintaining ongoing compliance. 
 
Here’s a more detailed breakdown:
What is assessed?
  • The ISMS:
    The audit examines whether the organization’s ISMS meets the requirements of the ISO 27001 standard. 
     
  • Policies and Procedures:
    It assesses the organization’s information security policies, procedures, and controls. 
     
  • Risk Management:
    The audit evaluates the effectiveness of the organization’s risk assessment and treatment processes. 
     
  • Controls:
    It verifies the implementation and effectiveness of various security controls, including those outlined in Annex A of the standard. 
     
  • Compliance:
    The audit ensures the organization complies with the ISO 27001 standard and any applicable legal and regulatory requirements. 
     
Types of ISO 27001 Audits:
  • Internal Audit:
    Conducted by the organization’s own staff or a third-party consultant, it assesses the ISMS’s readiness for a formal certification audit and helps identify areas for improvement. 
     
  • External Audit (Certification Audit):
    Conducted by an accredited certification body, this audit leads to ISO 27001 certification if the ISMS meets the standard’s requirements. 
     
  • Surveillance Audit:
    Performed after certification to ensure ongoing compliance with the standard. 
     
  • Recertification Audit:
    Conducted periodically to renew the ISO 27001 certification. 
     
Why is it important?
  • Certification:
    ISO 27001 audits are essential for achieving and maintaining ISO 27001 certification, which demonstrates a commitment to information security. 
     
  • Compliance:
    Audits help organizations comply with relevant data protection laws and regulations. 
     
  • Risk Management:
    They ensure that information security risks are properly identified, assessed, and mitigated. 
     
  • Improved Security Posture:
    Regular audits help organizations identify weaknesses and improve their overall information security management system. 
     
  • Stakeholder Confidence:
    Certification builds trust with customers, partners, and other stakeholders. 

Vulnerability Assessments

identifying, quantifying, and prioritizing security weaknesses in an information system

 

It’s a proactive approach to uncovering vulnerabilities before attackers can exploit them, helping organizations strengthen their security posture. This process often involves automated scanning tools and manual techniques to identify potential risks. 

 
Here’s a more detailed breakdown:
Key aspects of vulnerability assessment:
 
  • Identification: Locating security flaws in hardware, software, configurations, and processes. 
 
  • Quantification: Assessing the severity and potential impact of each vulnerability. 
     
  • Prioritization: Ranking vulnerabilities based on their potential risk to the organization. 
     
  • Remediation: Developing and implementing solutions to address identified vulnerabilities. 
     
Why is it important?
  • Proactive security: Helps organizations identify and fix security weaknesses before they can be exploited by attackers. 
     
  • Reduced risk: Minimizes the potential for data breaches, system downtime, and other security incidents. 
     
  • Improved security posture: Strengthens an organization’s overall security defenses. 
     
  • Compliance: Often a requirement for meeting regulatory and compliance standards. 
     
Examples of vulnerability assessment:
  • Network vulnerability assessment:

    Scanning a network for open ports, misconfigurations, and other security weaknesses. 

     
  • Web application vulnerability assessment:

    Testing web applications for common vulnerabilities like cross-site scripting (XSS) and SQL injection. 

     
  • Database vulnerability assessment:
    Assessing the security of databases for vulnerabilities like weak passwords and insecure configurations. 

Our Core Services

With our proven methodology and adherence to industry standards, we provide unparalleled insights to fortifyyour defenses effectively.

Web Application

Assessing the security of your web applications to uncover potential
vulnerabilities and mitigate risks.

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Web Services

Evaluating the security of your web services to ensure robust protection
against exploitation.

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Social Engineering

Simulating social engineering attacks to gauge the
effectiveness of security awareness and training programs.

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Physical Penetration

Evaluating the physical security measures of your premises to
uncover unauthorized access.

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OSINT Assessments

Leveraging open-source intelligence to gather information about
your potential security risks.

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Essential 8 Assessment

Assessing alignment with the Essential Eight
mitigation strategies recommended by the ACSC.

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