AccessIT Group helps organizations design, develop, and drive their cybersecurity systems. Our expert security team members provide personalized services to the Mid-Atlantic region and beyond.
We deliver tailored solutions for our clients by applying strong security countermeasures and building full spectrum security programs that enable them to uphold the confidentiality, integrity and availability of their valuable data and assets.
AccessIT Group maintains the highest level of industry and manufacturer certifications. Our seasoned engineers and sales staff are experts in the field of cyber and information security, with knowledge derived from real life enterprise deployments. Today, AccessIT Group is the first-choice cybersecurity provider in our region with offices in King of Prussia, PA, Mountain Lakes, NJ, New York, NY, Columbia, MD, Boston, MA, and Charlotte, NC.
Application Security
Our Application Security Testing services are designed to identify and assess threats to the organization. We offer both Dynamic Application testing and Source Code Application Reviews. Dynamic Application Testing analyzes the dynamic behavior of the code. Our security engineers will assess application variables and determine how they respond to manipulation. Application Source Code Reviews analyze a combination of the code of the application, application architecture, and results from the dynamic application testing to build a comprehensive view of the application’s overall security. As a consulting sponsor of Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP) at www.owasp.org, our services are designed to identify and assess threats to the organization.
Incident & Breach Response
Even the most proactive cyber security plan must include contingencies for the unexpected. When your organization's protected information is at risk, AccessIT Group provides Incident Response services. Whether by phone, on-site, or remote intervention, AccessIT Group's security engineers provide the services and know-how required to restore data security and ensure business continuity. AccessIT Group Incident Response services are available in the event of an emergency or as part of a TRM security support package.
Penetration Testing
A penetration test is the practice of evaluating the security of a computer system or network by simulating an attack from a malicious source. It can be performed through full disclosure of the topology and environment (white box) or with no knowledge of the environment (black box). The process involves an active analysis of the system for any potential vulnerabilities that could result from poor or improper system configuration, both known and unknown hardware or software flaws, or operational weaknesses in process or technical countermeasures. This analysis is carried out from the position of a potential attacker and can involve active exploitation of security vulnerabilities. Any security issues found will be presented to the system owner together with an assessment of their impact and a customized remediation plan to mitigate the risk. The intent of a penetration test is to determine the feasibility of an attack and the amount of business impact of a successful exploit, if discov
Social Engineering
Social Engineering addresses non-technical intrusions, which typically result from human action. These services often involve tricking people into breaking normal security procedures. Social engineering usually involves a deception: trying to gain the confidence of a trusted source by relying on the natural helpfulness of people as well as their weaknesses. Other Social Engineering techniques include eavesdropping, appealing to the target's vanity or their authority, as well as physical security bypass and searching refuse bins for sensitive information. The following Social Engineering services are offered as part of our comprehensive Technology Risk Management practice: Pretexting. Typically done over the phone, it is the act of creating and using an invented scenario to persuade a targeted victim to release information or perform an action. This technique is often used to trick a business into disclosing customer information. For example, calling the helpdesk to reset an account
