Core Cybersecurity
Checks whether the organization has the basic cybersecurity and IT control foundation needed to protect systems, users, data, and networks.
Why it matters to the board
Gives the board confidence that fundamental security controls exist, are operating, and are reducing the risk of cyberattack, unauthorized access, and technology failure.
The assessments
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NIST CSF 2.0 Assessment
Creates a structured view of cyber risk management capability using a globally recognized framework.
Supports board reporting through a simple framework that links cyber controls to risk reduction and resilience.
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Cybersecurity Maturity Assessment
Assesses how mature the organization is across governance, asset management, identity, protection, detection, response, and recovery.
Gives leadership a maturity score, target state, and investment roadmap for cyber capability improvement.
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Zero Trust Assessment
Determines whether the organization verifies every user, device, application, and access request before granting access.
Reduces unauthorized access, lateral movement, insider misuse, and identity-based attack risk.
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Vulnerability Assessment
Identifies technical weaknesses in systems, applications, networks, endpoints, cloud platforms, and exposed services.
Helps prioritize technical remediation based on exposure, likelihood, and business impact.
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Penetration Testing
Simulates controlled attack scenarios to validate whether vulnerabilities can be exploited and what business impact they may create.
Shows where attackers could realistically compromise systems and helps prioritize high-impact remediation.
Discuss Core Cybersecurity scoping
A scoping conversation confirms business units, systems, stakeholders, and objectives before any work begins.