Cybersecurity audit: a technical assessment of your security posture

A cybersecurity audit goes beyond an automated scan. We review your infrastructure, applications, code and processes to give you a real picture of your exposure, backed by data, not assumptions.

When was the last time someone actually assessed your security?

Many companies have security tools installed but have never had someone competent evaluate them from the outside. Firewalls have outdated rules. Applications run vulnerable versions. Code has flaws that passed code review. The audit puts a name and a number on those risks, so you can prioritize and fix them with judgment.

Types of audits we perform

  • Vulnerability assessment: scanning and manual validation of vulnerabilities in infrastructure and apps
  • Web application audit: full assessment following OWASP
  • Source code audit: manual and assisted code security review
  • Network audit: analysis of perimeter and internal exposure
  • Active Directory audit: configuration, privileges and attack paths
  • Cloud audit: AWS, Azure, GCP — permissions, configurations, exposure

Audit methodology

  1. Scope definition: We agree which systems, applications or network segments are included in the audit.
  2. Information gathering: We review technical documentation, architectures, software versions and relevant configurations.
  3. Technical analysis: We combine automated tools with manual review, so we neither rely on false positives nor miss false negatives.
  4. Findings validation: Every vulnerability is manually confirmed before it goes into the report.
  5. Delivery and closing: Executive plus technical report, with a meeting to answer questions and agree the action plan.

What you get

  • Executive report: risk summary, maturity level and priorities
  • Technical report: vulnerabilities with CVSS, evidence and remediation
  • Remediation roadmap prioritized by impact and effort
  • Closing meeting with the technical and management teams

Who needs a cybersecurity audit?

  • Companies before launching a new product or platform
  • Organizations with regulatory obligations (NIS2, ISO 27001, ENS)
  • Companies that have suffered an incident and want to assess the damage
  • Development teams that want to review code security before production
  • Startups that need to prove their security posture to investors or clients

Frequently asked questions

What's the difference between an audit and a penetration test?

Penetration testing focuses on exploiting vulnerabilities to confirm their real impact. An audit has a broader scope: it reviews configurations, policies, regulatory compliance and overall security posture, not just exploitable technical vulnerabilities.

Can you audit just one specific part?

Yes. We can limit the scope to a single application, a network segment, the code of a specific module or a cloud provider's configuration. We have no mandatory minimum scope.

Can the report be presented to clients or regulators?

Yes, as long as the regulator accepts third-party reports. We structure it with the formality needed for that purpose. If the regulator requires a specific format, we can adapt it.