Cryptika’s Advanced Cyber Assessment Services help organizations validate technical security risks through authorized testing, security review, configuration assessment, defensive capability assessment, and practical remediation guidance.

These services are used by CISOs, IT leaders, application owners, developers, infrastructure teams, cloud teams, SOC teams, risk teams, and auditors who need to understand whether security controls can withstand realistic misuse, attack paths, misconfiguration, or control failure.

How Cryptika Delivers Technical Assessments

Every technical assessment must be authorized and scoped. Cryptika confirms rules of engagement, assets, exclusions, testing windows, emergency contacts, account requirements, evidence handling, reporting format, and retesting expectations before active testing begins.

The work is designed to produce findings that are useful for technical teams and management. Reports should identify the vulnerability or weakness, affected assets, business impact, exploitability, evidence, risk rating, remediation guidance, and retest status where applicable.

Primary Technical Assessment Paths

Offensive Assessment Services

Authorized penetration testing and attack-path validation for applications, APIs, mobile apps, networks, and other agreed environments.

• Penetration Testing
• Web Application Penetration Testing
• Mobile Application Penetration Testing
• API Security Testing

Application, Cloud, Infrastructure, and Defensive Assessment

Additional assessment areas can include secure code review, cloud security assessment, Microsoft 365 assessment, Active Directory assessment, vulnerability assessment, compromise assessment, SOC maturity review, and DFIR support where scoped and approved.

Methodology References

Depending on the engagement, methodology may draw on OWASP WSTG, OWASP ASVS, OWASP API security guidance, MITRE ATT&CK, NIST CSF 2.0, CIS Controls, cloud security benchmarks, and client-specific technical baselines.

Assessment Boundaries

The assessment scope should identify target assets, testing method, user accounts, network ranges, application roles, APIs, cloud accounts, excluded systems, reporting timelines, and the stakeholders who can support coordination during the engagement. Clear boundaries protect the client and improve the quality of findings.