Compromise Assessments

A Compromise Assessment is a cybersecurity evaluation performed to determine whether an organization has been breached, or if there is any ongoing or past malicious activity within the network.

This process is typically initiated when an organization suspects that they may have been compromised but cannot confirm it or wants to verify the integrity of their systems.

Here's what a Typical Compromise Assessment Entails:

Data Collection:

This involves gathering data from logs, network traffic, and endpoints to look for any suspicious activities or signs of a breach.

Threat Hunting:

Security analysts actively search through the organization's systems for signs of malicious activity, including backdoors, malware, or abnormal user behavior.

Forensic Analysis:

This involves analyzing devices, data, and files to identify how an attacker might have entered the system, what they did, and whether they are still present.

Indicators of Compromise

The assessment will look for known indicators such as unusual communication patterns, altered system files, or traces of unauthorized access.

Remediation:

If a compromise is detected, steps are taken to contain and remove the threat, restore systems to normal operations, and fix any vulnerabilities.

Reporting:

The results of the assessment are compiled into a report, detailing the findings, potential risks, and recommendations for improving security.

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