Vulnerability testing

Find the weaknesses routine monitoring cannot see.

RMUR performs authorized security assessments and penetration testing on agreed systems. You receive clear evidence, practical priorities and a path to verification.

Discuss a testing scope
Two ways to test

First find weaknesses. Then prove which ones matter.

The right approach depends on your systems, risk and reason for testing.

Vulnerability assessment

A broad review that finds and prioritizes known weaknesses across the agreed environment.

Penetration test

A controlled test that safely checks whether selected weaknesses can be used by an attacker.

Retest

A focused check after repairs to confirm agreed findings were properly addressed.

What we can examine

Testing shaped around the system and the business.

Scope is agreed in writing before testing begins.

Websites and web applications

Review public pages, forms, sign-in paths, sessions and important application controls.

Public network systems

Examine agreed internet-facing services, exposed software and configuration weaknesses.

Cloud settings

Review agreed cloud services for unsafe exposure, weak settings and access concerns.

Accounts and permissions

Test agreed sign-in and access controls for gaps that could expose restricted information.

Business changes

Test before a launch, after a major change or when a customer or insurer asks for evidence.

Specific concerns

Build a focused test around a known risk, past incident or high-value process.

Testing process

Controlled from scope to retest.

ScopeAgree targets, limits, timing and contacts.
AuthorizeDocument permission before testing.
TestRun controlled checks and secure evidence.
ReportExplain risk, proof and useful fixes.
RetestConfirm repairs and record results.
What you receive

A report built for decisions and repairs.

Executive summary

A plain-language view of the most important risks and what they mean for the business.

Technical evidence

Verified detail for the responsible developer or provider to understand the issue.

Prioritized fix plan

Recommended work ordered by risk, likely impact and practical next action.

Questions

Know the rules before testing starts.

Will RMUR test a system without permission?

No. Testing begins only after the owner provides written authorization and the targets and limits are agreed.

Is an assessment the same as a penetration test?

No. An assessment finds and prioritizes weaknesses. A penetration test safely validates selected weaknesses within the approved scope.

Will testing prove a system is completely secure?

No test can guarantee that. It shows what was found within the agreed scope and time.

Can RMUR check the fixes?

Yes. A retest can verify agreed repairs and add the result to the final record.

Related RMUR services

Managed cybersecurityConnect testing to ongoing security work.Managed SOCReview alerts and coordinate response.Incident responseGet organized help when something happens.

Test the right systems for the right reason.

Tell RMUR what you need to protect, prove or prepare for.

Discuss your testing scope