AMBISURE TECHNOLOGIES PRIVATE LIMITED

Corporate

VAPT (Vulnerability Assessment & Penetration Testing)

What is Vulnerability Assessment?

From an Organization network security perspective, the main limelight of threats to the company security is changing, with the implementation of strong defense mechanism solutions. Business is always at the risk of unauthorized data access and data theft. A small loophole

What is Penetration Testing?

Penetration Testing (“PT”) is an authorized simulated attack on identified critical infrastructure systems for any security loopholes/weaknesses that may be used to gain access to the system’s sensitive information by using a combination of machine & human-led techniques. 

Ambisure provides various tools to carry out VAPT.

The various tools are 

• Nessus Pro
• Burpsuite
• Metasploit
• Acunetix
• Core Impact

Malware examination programs can perform a variety of different functions such as stealing, encrypting, or deleting sensitive data, altering or hijacking core computing functions, and monitoring users' computer activity without their permission. Malware Detection (MD)  protects your organization’s reputation and keeps your website from being blacklisted by search engines.

Malicious programs can be delivered to a system with a USB drive for can spread over the internet through drive-by-downloads. which automatically download malicious programs to systems without the user’s approval or knowledge. Your organization doesn’t even have to be the source of the malware – it may be that third-party content from advertisements or metrics services that are utilized by your website that infects your users.

What is Google Blacklisting?

Sometimes website owners use shortcuts to increase user traffic. So, Google ‘keeps an eye on such’ methods. Often sometimes the website may be labeled as deceptive or fake. Google blacklist 10000+ websites every day. For most website owners, the security warnings, hack indicators, and diagnostic pages can be daunting. It’s difficult to focus on fixing your hacked website and all of your visitors are been blocked from accessing your site.

Thousands of websites become victims of cyber criminals every day. Sometimes the fact of hacking doesn’t suspect not only visitors but even the site’s owner. Around the World, many companies have developed and maintained blacklists for various purposes. Most of them do pursue the goal of blocking spam in email systems.

Common Indicators of a Blacklisted Site

• • Desktop AVs are blocking the site.
  • Search engine results say: “Possibly Compromised”.
  • The host notified and disabled the site.
  • SEO spam links and redirects in SERPs.
  • File modifications or core integrity issues.
  • Big Red Screen when accessing the site.
  • Blacklisted for using black hat SEO Techniques.
  • Blacklisted by Google for cloaking.

The internet has brought people closer than they ever were, and the invention of social media has taken connectivity to another level. With the internet thoroughly integrated into our daily lives, there is a greater need to defend ourselves from cybercrime and data leaks. This is particularly true for websites and online businesses, where a great deal of sensitive information is shared between the user and the company. Protecting your business from internet security breaches is extremely essential.

• Distributed Denial of Service refers to a cyber attack resulting in victims being unable to access systems and network resources, essentially disrupting internet services.
• DDoS attacks are one of the most common forms of cyber attack, with the number of global DDoS attacks increasing to 50 million annually.
• The DDoS attack will attempt to make an online service or website unavailable by flooding it with unwanted traffic from multiple computers.
• For a DDoS attack to be successful, an attacker will spread malicious software to vulnerable computers, mainly through infected emails and attachments.
• This will create a network of infected machines which is called a botnet.
• The attacker can then instruct and control the botnet, commanding it to flood a certain site with traffic: so much that its network ceases to work, taking the site offline.

SSL certificates are small data files that attach a cryptographic key to a company’s details. When an SSL certificate is installed on the server, it activates the padlock & HTTPS protocol and also allows a secure connection between a web server & browser. It also creates a secure connection between the web server and your visitors’ web browser.

TYPES OF SSL CERTIFICATES WE PROVIDE

• WILDCARD CERTIFICATE
• DOMAIN VALIDATION CERTIFICATE (DV)
• ORGANIZATION VALIDATION CERTIFICATE (OV)
• EXTENDED VALIDATION CERTIFICATE (EV)

DMARC

• Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance is an email-validation system designed to detect and prevent email spoofing.
• It’s an email validation protocol built with two authentication protocols SPF & DKIM.
• Dmarc policy allows a sender to sender’s domain to indicate that their emails are protected by SPF and/or DKIM, and tells a receiver what to do if neither of those authentication methods passes – such as junk or reject the message.
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• The Solution that protects hundered’s of the world’s leading brands, across banking, finance, and government from cybercrime. It provides strong cyber defense, monitoring and protecting your online assets
• An intelligent suite of solutions allowing real-time intelligence.
• Protect the e-channel against Abuse, fraud, phishing & malware attacks. It provides Brand Monitoring & Phishing Solutions.

1. Fraud Prevention
2. Phishing Solution
3. Brand Monitoring
4. Risk & Compliance
5. Data Loss Recovery

Cybercrime is on the rise. When it comes to protecting your data, passwords are the weakest link. Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) is a security system that verifies a user's identity by requiring multiple credentials, Rather than just asking for a username & password. That’s why MFA has become the standard for preventing unauthorized access. It requires other-additional credentials, such as a code from the user's smartphone, the answer to a security question, a fingerprint, or facial recognition.

2-Factor Authentication is the branch of Multi-factor authentication. It is the method of confirming users' claimed identities by using a combination of two factors: 1)Something they KNEW 2)Something they HAVE 3)Something they ARE. An example of a second step is the user repeating back something that was sent to them through an out-of-band mechanism. The authentication factors of a multi-factor authentication scheme may include:

• Some physical objects in the possession of the user, such as a bank card, USB stick with a secret token, a key, etc.
• Some secrets are known to the user, such as a PASSWORD, PIN, TAN, etc.
• Some physical characteristics of the user (biometrics), such as a fingerprint, eye iris, voice, typing speed, pattern in key press intervals & so on.
• Somewhere you are, such as connection to a specific computing network or utilizing a GPS signal to identify the location.