CyberProfiler Scan – An Attacker’s Eye View™ of your cyber risks
R 1,500
Protect your business against cyber crime
Anything connected to the internet is part of an organisation’s attack surface and an internet domain (website address) is an entry point which criminals use to identify vulnerable access points.
CyberProfiler is a tool designed to give you an Attackers Eye View™ of your online presence. The report alerts you to key information that criminals use to profile your business in preparation for cyber attacks.
Viewing your exposure from an Attackers Eye View™ will help you optimise your online presence, reduce or change public information where possible, and ultimately limit opportunities available for attackers to defraud you. This is the purpose of vulnerability scanning.
Description
Frequently Asked Questions
- Provides businesses with a rapid snapshot of their digital estate from an attacker’s perspective with Findings, Observations, and Insights.
- Highlights exposed systems that criminals leverage to deploy malicious software such as Ransomware.
- Actively scans for vulnerable technologies and configurations which malicious actors use to defraud you, your customers, suppliers, or other third parties.
- Provides remediation recommendations, arming organisations with the knowledge to mitigate exploitable vulnerabilities.
- Analysis is driven by advanced intelligence tools that are continuously updated to include the latest cyber risks.
- Why you might be vulnerable to phishing attacks that target customers by spoofing your domain
- Where you might have insecure protocols with data being shared in plaintext
- How malicious emails could be sent from your domain
- Why you might be more prone to attacks because of clear access point to attackers
- Where you are revealing too much information that can be spoofed by hackers
- Lists of expired certificates which present a danger
- Associated domains which may leave you vulnerable and provide easy targets for attackers
- Domain variants that attackers might register to appear legitimate when impersonating your company in phishing scams
- Lists of DNS (Domain Name System) misconfigurations which can make it easier for hackers to access sensitive information like passwords or steal personal data
- Lists of associated domains and subdomains for review so as to remove unused, reducing your online attack surface and helping to prevent malicious activity
- No, because we know every company’s needs are different, we give you the choice as to when you need to run a new scan.
- Existing customers get 50% discount on all subsequent scans (order from your CyberProfiler portal)
About the Supplier
STORM's specialists have decades of experience in helping clients recover from a range of cyber incidents, including Ransomware, Business Email Compromise (BEC), Extortion and Data Theft.
STORM has helped some of the world's leading underwriters and their customers with risk management.
Founder, Neil Hare-Brown, has been working in cybercrime for over 3 decades. He helped form the first digital forensics lab with the MET police in the mid-90s and written a book “Information Security and Incident Management” in association with the British Standards Institute.
ISO 27001:2017 certified | ISO 9001:2015 certified | ISO 14001:2015 certified
Certified for the following activities: Risk and security consultancy providing services encompassing cyber incident response, assessment, planning and training to commercial customers across the UK and internationally.
Cyber Stats
GLOBAL
Businesses Going Digital (Rewards & Risks)
Companies are moving their systems onto digital platforms to increase efficiency, reduce costs, and improve customer experiences. This move will continue as technology advances and businesses strive to retain a competitive edge.
The shift towards digitalization increases cybersecurity risks, with digital platforms being vulnerable to cyberattacks.
Cybercrime as an industry will continue to grow due to increased opportunities, low barriers to entry, low risk, and the lucrative opportunity of economies of scale.
The World Economic Forum (WEF) - State of the Connected World 2023 Edition
- The financial impact of Ransomware attacks is forecast to cost the world $7 trillion in 2022, making cybercrime the world’s third largest economy after China and the United States
- Global cybercrime is expected to grow 15% per year over the next five years, reaching $10.5 trillion by 2025
- Many organizations still approach their cybersecurity reactively, with the bulk of efforts targeted at managing existing damage.
SOUTH AFRICA
STORM Guidance
STORM Guidance surveyed business groups across South Africa, representing approximately 10’000 SMEs and found:
43% of cyberattacks target small businesses, particularly Financial, Healthcare, Retail, Insurance, and Legal sectors
Interpol’s African Cyberthreat Assessment Report October 2021:
- South Africa has the third highest number of cybercrime victims worldwide, at a cost of R2.2 billion a year
- South Africa is estimated to suffer 577 malware attacks an hour
- Over 679 million cybercrime-related emails were detected last year alone—with 219 million of this emanating from South Africa
- In the first quarter of 2021, Egypt, South Africa, and Tunisia suffered the most ransomware detections with South Africa accounting for over 25% (> 375,000).
The Information Regulator South Africa:
Received more than 500 notifications of data breaches or security compromises between October 2022 and February 2023.