Results for “risk-rating”

Provides a structured risk scoring methodology for Data Protection Impact Assessments aligned with ENISA threat taxonomy and ISO 29134. Covers likelihood and severity assessment, risk matrix construction, inherent vs residual risk calculation, and risk appetite thresholds per EDPB WP248rev.01 guidance. Keywords: risk scoring, DPIA risk matrix, likelihood, severity, ENISA, ISO 29134, residual risk, risk appetite.

Conduct a defensible cybersecurity risk assessment using the NIST SP 800-30 Rev 1 methodology, from scoping and threat identification to risk determination and communication.

Ranks any list of impediments and their countermeasures using a value-stream scoring model (ROI, Cost to Implement, Ease of Deployment, Risk Factor) and a fixed prioritization formula.

Apply bottom-up and top-down role mining techniques to discover optimal RBAC roles from existing user-permission assignments, reducing role explosion and enforcing least privilege.

Security vulnerability assessment identifying OWASP risks, injection vectors, authentication issues, and data exposure with severity classification.

Security Craft

Assess Active Directory security posture using PingCastle, BloodHound, and Purple Knight to identify misconfigurations, privilege escalation paths, and attack vectors.

Triages security incidents by classifying type, assigning severity based on business impact, enriching with threat intelligence, and routing to appropriate response teams using NIST SP 800-61r3 and SANS PICERL frameworks.

Quantify security risks in dollars, build compliance roadmaps (SOC 2, ISO 27001, HIPAA, GDPR), and justify security budgets for growth-stage companies.

Ingests, normalizes, and enriches structured and unstructured threat intelligence feeds into STIX 2.1 format, evaluating feed quality and deduplicating indicators for distribution to SIEM, firewall, and EDR platforms.

Performs authorized database security assessments across PostgreSQL, MySQL, MSSQL, MongoDB, and Redis, checking exposure, authentication, authorization, dangerous configurations, and exploit paths.