system configuration review
Overview
System Configuration reviews can help ensure that servers and network devices are securely configured, and alert you to any errors and misconfigurations. While vulnerability assessments and penetration testing provides an analysis from an external point of view, configuration reviews provide an in-depth view from within your servers and network devices.
Why would your organization should do System Configuration Review?
Any significant mistakes in key IT infrastructure component Configuration can cause a significant damage to your ICT infrastructure and the reputation of the organization. Sometimes due to human mistakes and negligence certain configuration issues may occur in an organization.
Network and security products need expertise help in configuring and review them periodically and, performing periodic configuration reviews gives many benefits including,
Optimize the use of new features and functionalities to bring ROI. Detect misconfiguration and support on rectifying.
Maintain regulatory compliance.
Service Highlights
Our configuration review services will ensure your secure configurations are in line with security best practices and standards. We help you with reviewing your network architecture, device configurations, rule sets for most security optimal settings. We identify your configurations by deep driving to it and provide with a report of vulnerability that are found and actions or recommendations that should be taken.
We will follow a step-by-step approach on conducting configuration reviews,
- Identifying – The IT infrastructure of the organization will be identified. Current configuration in the system will be understood.
- Reviewing – The configuration setting will be checked against the key areas and others. The weakness will be identified and rated.
- Reporting – the issues and the recommendation will be reported.
We adopt the CIS Benchmarks where available from the Center for Internet Security or the Security Technical Implementation Guides (STIGs) from the U.S. Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA) or security guidelines published by the product vendor.