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How does a penetration test support your CBRN obligations?
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Frequently Asked Questions About Cbw Penetration Testing
Our specialists have compiled a list of frequently asked questions for you. If your question isn't listed here, please contact us.
We’ll contact you within one business day to schedule a no-obligation scoping meeting. During this meeting, we’ll discuss your objectives, determine the scope of the penetration test, and coordinate with you to set a date for the test.
The CBW requires organizations to implement appropriate technical and organizational measures to manage cyber risks. A penetration test is a proven method for identifying and addressing vulnerabilities in systems. By conducting one, you demonstrate that you are actively working to mitigate risks.
A penetration test:
- Identifies vulnerabilities before attackers do.
- Supports your risk management and demonstrates that you are taking proactive measures.
- Strengthens your incident response plan because you know where the vulnerabilities are.
- Contributes to the audit trail and reporting, which are essential for CBW accountability.
In short, penetration testing is a practical way to meet the CBW requirements for security and risk management.
The CBW does not prescribe a fixed frequency for conducting penetration tests. The depth and frequency must be tailored to the risk profile, the industry, current threats, and the importance of systems and processes within your organization.
That means:
- In the event of major changes to systems or infrastructure.
- Periodically, for example, annually or semiannually, depending on your risk profile.
- After incidents or when there are signs of new threats.
The results of our penetration test provide an important basis for determining the appropriate testing frequency within your organization.
A penetration test demonstrates that your organization actively tests its security measures and assesses cyber risks. The report can provide valuable input for audits, risk assessments, and discussions with customers, auditors, and regulators.
The duration depends on the size of the environment and the selected scope. A penetration test typically takes a few days, including analysis, reporting, and a discussion of the results.
Yes. Board members are responsible for assessing cyber risks and security measures. A penetration test provides insight into the greatest risks and helps the board and executive management make informed decisions about cybersecurity.