Cloud and Infrastructure Security
From Perimeter to Workload
Penetration testing and configuration reviews for AWS, Azure and Google Cloud, internal and external networks, Active Directory, containers and Kubernetes, with a clear path to zero trust.
Cloud and infrastructure
Harden Every Layer an Attacker Could Use
Attackers chain small weaknesses together: an exposed service, a weak configuration, an over-privileged identity. We test each layer of your environment by hand, trace the paths an attacker could take between them and give your engineers fixes they can apply in the console, in code or on the device.
5
Cloud and infrastructure services
100%
Findings manually validated by a tester
40+
Enterprise and government clients
15+
Countries served
5 services
Cloud and Infrastructure Security Services
Assessments for every layer of your environment, from the internet-facing perimeter to the workloads inside it.
Cloud Security
Configuration reviews and penetration testing for AWS, Azure and GCP.
Network and Infrastructure Security Testing
Internal, external and Active Directory penetration testing.
Zero Trust Architecture Assessment
Assess zero trust maturity across identity, devices, network and data.
Container and Kubernetes Security
Cluster, RBAC, image and runtime security reviews.
Secure Configuration Review
Hardening reviews of servers, devices and cloud services against CIS benchmarks.
Where to start
Match the Assessment to Your Environment
Start with the layer that faces the internet or holds your most sensitive data.
Moving workloads to the cloud
Review accounts, identities and exposed services in AWS, Azure or Google Cloud before attackers find the gaps.
Start with: Cloud Security
Running an on-premises or hybrid network
Test your perimeter, internal network and Active Directory for paths to domain compromise.
Start with: Network and Infrastructure Security Testing
Running containers in production
Review cluster configuration, RBAC, images, secrets and runtime controls.
Start with: Container and Kubernetes Security
Planning a zero trust programme
Measure maturity across identity, devices, network, applications and data, then build a phased roadmap.
Start with: Zero Trust Architecture Assessment
Not sure which approach you need?
Tell us about your environment and we will recommend the right scope.
Methodology
A Six-Phase Infrastructure Testing Methodology
Aligned to the CIS Benchmarks, NIST SP 800-115 and PTES, with every finding risk-rated using CVSS.
Phase 01
Scope and plan
We agree the networks, accounts, clusters and devices in scope, the access we need and the rules of engagement.
Output: Signed scope and test plan
Phase 02
Discover
We map hosts, services, identities and trust relationships across the environment.
Output: Asset and exposure map
Phase 03
Review configuration
Settings are checked against the CIS Benchmarks and vendor guidance, using read-only access where possible.
Output: Validated configuration findings
Phase 04
Exploit and validate
Testers confirm exposed services and attack paths by hand, within agreed limits, to prove real impact.
Output: Evidence for each finding
Phase 05
Report and debrief
A risk-rated report with evidence and fixes, walked through with your engineering and leadership teams.
Output: Report and debrief session
Phase 06
Fix and retest
After you remediate, we retest each finding and issue an updated report confirming closure.
Output: Retest report
Industries
Cloud and Infrastructure Security for Your Sector
See how we approach security for the sector you work in.
Standards
Aligned to the Frameworks Your Auditors Use
- CIS Benchmarks
- CIS Controls v8
- NIST SP 800-115
- NIST SP 800-207
- CISA Zero Trust Maturity Model
- CSA Cloud Controls Matrix
- PTES
- CVSS v3.1
- ISO/IEC 27001:2022
- PCI DSS v4.0
iSpyCyber provides testing and evidence that support these requirements. Certification and attestation are issued by accredited bodies and auditors.
FAQ
Cloud and infrastructure questions, answered
The basics
Do we need permission from AWS, Azure or Google Cloud before testing?
None of the three major providers requires advance approval to test most of your own resources, but each publishes a policy of permitted and prohibited activities. We follow those policies and agree the scope with you before testing starts.
What is the difference between a configuration review and a penetration test?
A configuration review checks settings against benchmarks such as CIS, usually with read-only access. A penetration test goes further and tries to exploit what is exposed to show real impact. Many clients combine the two.
Can you test Active Directory?
Yes. Our internal network testing covers Active Directory, looking for weak permissions, exposed credentials and paths to domain admin.
Working with us
Will testing disrupt our systems?
We plan tests to avoid disruption: we agree time windows, avoid denial-of-service techniques unless you ask for them and keep a named contact informed throughout.
Do you retest after we fix the issues?
Yes. After you remediate, we retest each finding and issue an updated report confirming which issues are closed.
Still have a question? Talk to our security team.