Perimeter protection controls traffic entering and leaving a network. Internal segmentation limits movement between systems after access has been gained. Identity-centric access policies add a further decision about which users and devices should reach a resource. These controls complement each other.
An assessment can review network architecture, segmentation, firewall policies, VPN and remote access, wireless security, DNS and perimeter controls, device hardening, and monitoring and logging. Zero Trust planning is grounded in the existing environment and a realistic transition plan.
What we focus on
- Firewall policy reviews
- VPN and remote access
- Wireless and DNS security
- Device hardening
- Network monitoring design
Clear, useful deliverables.
The final scope determines the deliverables included in your engagement.
- Network trust-boundary map
- Policy and configuration findings
- Segmentation recommendations
- Prioritized architecture roadmap
A considered engagement process.
- 01Map connectivity and critical services
- 02Review policies and access paths
- 03Validate agreed configurations
- 04Plan and stage improvements
- 05Check logging and control effectiveness
Your questions, answered.
What will we agree before work begins?
We define objectives, assets and data involved, access requirements, deliverables, exclusions and acceptance criteria. Availability and the delivery team are confirmed before a written scope is agreed.
What can our team expect to receive?
The agreed deliverables can include network trust-boundary map, policy and configuration findings, segmentation recommendations, prioritized architecture roadmap. Recommendations identify priorities and next steps; implementation and follow-up are scoped separately unless included in the agreement.
How do we start?
Book an initial consultation to discuss network security. The consultation clarifies needs and scope; it does not constitute a completed assessment, certification or implementation.