Infrastructure

    Cloud Security

    Cloud security focuses on what goes wrong after the infrastructure is set up: misconfigurations, excessive permissions, and exposed integrations that create attack paths invisible to standard vulnerability scanners.

    Secure your cloud infrastructure with expert configuration review, penetration testing, and monitoring across AWS, Azure, and GCP.

    AWS

    Amazon Web Services security assessments and hardening

    Azure

    Microsoft Azure configuration review and security testing

    GCP

    Google Cloud Platform security evaluation

    Multi-Cloud

    Cross-platform security strategy and governance

    Cloud Security Services

    Configuration Review

    Assessment of cloud service configurations against CIS benchmarks and industry best practices. We identify misconfigurations that increase exposure and translate findings into concrete remediation steps.

    IAM Security

    Review of identity and access management, including privilege analysis and policy evaluation. We help reduce excessive permissions and improve access control without breaking operations.

    Infrastructure Testing

    Penetration testing of cloud infrastructure, containers, and serverless functions. We assess how attackers could abuse configurations, services, and trust relationships in practice.

    Monitoring

    Continuous cloud security posture monitoring and threat detection. We correlate signals, prioritise real risk, and provide actionable insight rather than raw alerts.

    The shared responsibility model

    Every major cloud provider operates on a shared responsibility model. Understanding exactly where the provider's security ends and yours begins is the first step to knowing what actually needs to be tested.

    What your cloud provider secures

    The physical data centers, hardware, virtualization layer, and core networking infrastructure are the provider's responsibility. AWS, Azure, and GCP invest heavily in securing these layers. You can assume they are secure.

    What remains your responsibility

    Your configuration choices, identity and access settings, encryption of your data, network policies, application code, and everything deployed inside your cloud account is yours to secure. Most cloud breaches originate here.

    Where the gaps appear

    The boundary between provider and customer responsibility is frequently misunderstood. Default settings that are adequate for generic workloads are often insufficient for specific data and compliance requirements. That gap is where attackers operate.

    Where we find the most critical exposures

    The most critical cloud exposures we find consistently trace back to six root cause categories. Knowing these helps you prioritize what gets tested first.

    Overprivileged IAM

    Service accounts and user roles with far more access than they need. A compromised developer key or service principal with broad permissions can expose your entire cloud environment with a single stolen credential.

    Exposed storage

    Publicly accessible object storage buckets with weak access controls are among the most common root causes of cloud data breaches. Often left open after testing and never closed.

    Unsecured APIs

    APIs without proper authentication, rate limiting, or input validation expose backend services to abuse, data extraction, and in some cases full account takeover through chained privilege escalation.

    Forgotten test environments

    Development and staging accounts that inherit production-level secrets but receive less security attention and fewer controls. A frequently overlooked lateral movement path into production environments.

    Logging and monitoring gaps

    Cloud environments without comprehensive logging make it impossible to detect lateral movement, privilege escalation, or data exfiltration in progress. Attackers rely on this to operate undetected.

    Cross-account trust issues

    Overly permissive trust relationships between cloud accounts or cross-account roles allow attackers who compromise one environment to pivot into others. Often set up for convenience and never reviewed.

    What You Get

    Cloud security posture assessment report
    Configuration hardening recommendations
    IAM policy optimization guidance
    Compliance mapping (ISO 27001, SOC 2)
    Remediation prioritization roadmap
    Architecture security review
    Secure
    Your cloud environment
    AWS
    Certified
    Azure
    Certified
    GCP
    Certified

    Frequently Asked Questions

    Secure your cloud infrastructure

    Get a comprehensive assessment of your cloud security posture.