Güvenlik Çözümleri
Vulnerability Management
Under vulnerability management we scan your attack surface regularly, prioritize findings by exploitability, and follow the remediation process through.
Zafiyet taraması
Saldırı yüzeyi
Siber istihbarat
Önceliklendirme
SecFusion
Kurumunuzun saldırı yüzeyini sürekli analiz ediyor, zafiyetleri risk bazlı önceliklendiriyoruz.
ECHO CTI
Siber tehditleri erken tespit ediyor, dijital riskleri analiz ederek marka güvenliğinizi koruyoruz.
S4E
Saldırı yüzeyinizi analiz ediyor, güvenlik açıklarını görünür hale getirerek riskleri proaktif yönetiyoruz.
A vulnerability list is not a report — it is a work plan
The most common dead end in vulnerability management: a scan is run, a report with thousands of findings comes out, and because the report tells nobody anything it goes on a shelf. The problem is not the scanning but the prioritization. Closing all of thousands of findings is neither possible nor necessary.
A meaningful order of priority looks at three inputs: how severe the vulnerability is, how critical the affected system is to the organization, and whether that vulnerability is actually being exploited in the wild. The third is usually skipped — yet the difference between a high-scoring vulnerability nobody uses and a medium-scoring one under active exploitation determines the whole exercise.
Another dimension is the attack surface itself. Organizations usually have more exposed to the internet than they think: a forgotten test environment, a management interface that was never closed, a service a department stood up without telling anyone. Scanning the external surface regularly, from the outside, is the only way to find these before an attacker does.
A meaningful order of priority looks at three inputs: how severe the vulnerability is, how critical the affected system is to the organization, and whether that vulnerability is actually being exploited in the wild. The third is usually skipped — yet the difference between a high-scoring vulnerability nobody uses and a medium-scoring one under active exploitation determines the whole exercise.
Another dimension is the attack surface itself. Organizations usually have more exposed to the internet than they think: a forgotten test environment, a management interface that was never closed, a service a department stood up without telling anyone. Scanning the external surface regularly, from the outside, is the only way to find these before an attacker does.
Frequently asked questions
How often should scanning be done?
Continuous monitoring for the external surface, and monthly or quarterly cycles for the internal network, are common. What actually matters is not the frequency but the time to remediation: a finding that stays open is simply reported again after every scan.
Who will close the findings?
Your own teams can carry out remediation, or we can take it on under a managed scope. Without an owner and a target date for every finding, scanning on its own produces no outcome.
Are penetration testing and vulnerability scanning the same thing?
No. Vulnerability scanning is broad, automated and repeated on a schedule. A penetration test is narrow and human-led; it proves whether findings are genuinely exploitable. The two complement each other.
Seen from the outside, how many doors of yours are open?
Let us start by scanning your external attack surface and set out your internet-facing services and the findings that come first.
Quote
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Phone+90 216 706 38 80
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Emailinfo@newup.com.tr
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Office hoursHafta içi 09:00–18:00